https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/afcb3cb41b9cc2f70fdcf5cd905fa747.pdf fcb6a82e04d6089d3405380d3de326c3 PDF Text Text ·~Tho Deily Sontlnel, MlddleporiJ'<rneroy. 0 ., Tu...s.y. ~ Knie.val pockets $9 million, goes home·· BUTtE, Mont. (UPI)- Evel Knlevol llolr over the snake Rl- canyon Monday In an airplane and waved IJOOC!bYe. "I'm not 110u.t back," he Mid. He ,..... to bll heme here after bll attempt to ci'GII the aonyoo In bll atea'1'-p>OJered "lllycycle X2" faDed SUnday. He wu met by a cheerlnC crowd and a motorcacle. Thedandevll, who earned"' mllliQn f<r the lllupl, macle It clear he wouldn't·lry again. ''Today I flew over the snake ru..,r Canyoo for the lui time, and I wavrd a final goodbye," he aaid. · Knlevel aald the premature ........ of the paraehllte U.t caUied the ''lkycycle" to brake and drift <1o1m the eGO-toot deep canyoo wu not hll fault or the rocket lol!m's. He aoUed It 86 attended post fair day Approslmotely 86 Meigs County 4-H'ers, advtaor., and parenli attended, "Fair Dey after the Fair," Saturday evening when a magazine race, dreu-up relay, balloon race, baby marathon, :!-legged race, and a bean bag pitch heightened appetites for the poUuck dinner that followed. Grace was given by County Agent John Rice. A square dance lq>ped off the evening, .u couples enjoyed the swlngln' sounds o! John C. Rice and the Stonn Estenalons. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gay Johnoon, Grant, Randy, Julia, Amy and CUrt, Albany; Mrs. Maslne Dyer, Opal, Patty, and Billy and Mrs. Le(\a Rumfleld, Bidwell; . Sandy Wamsley, Cheoter; Mr. and Mrs. CJaytoo Coffey, Guysville; Pauline Hysell, Noah and Paula, and Suzie Teaford, Minersville. Mr. and Mrs . Nlcklols LeOnard, Sr., Jr., and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. VirgO Windon, Debra Brian, Becky and Blair, Becky Will, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Riggs, Mark, David, Ray, panny, Paul, Unda and Uaa, Roy Parker, Thebna, Tracy, Jimmie Joe, and Tlll\mle Wendell J~rs. Holen and Uncia ParUow, Ronnie Wood, Kathy and Patty Parker, ConUnued from page I ·of Richard Nixon from the legal consequences of hla actions was part of • deal entered Into as a condition o! Gerald Ford's sscendence tO the presidency a month ago." Ford'a ~rs aald the action waa courageous. Alll.st· ant Senate party leader Robert P . Griffin, R-Mlch. uld, "Hiatory will judge hla action and I feel he will fare weD In the judgment." Sen. Hugh Scott, R·Pa., offered a COIIlpl'OOlise. He aald Ualted Preu lnlenlatloaal Former U.S. Attorney all Information In the governRamsey Clark batUed General ment'• poeoeaslon dealing with the acandal ~uld be publicly today with a mlillonalre Israeli Immigrant and the mayor of a released. "In the interelt of ending the amaU city upetate ,... the right conlillulng cootroveny ," he to lry to unseat Jacob Javlts · aald, "Mr. Nlson's full role In from the u.s. Senate. The hot New \'ork Watergate should be revealed Democratic contest among tbe to the American publie." Therewes oneotheralgn that former Tesan, Abe Hlrachfeld the Ford proaldency may not of New York City and Lee ·Alexander of Syracuse be the aame again. For<! was met by booa and hlghlishted the year's biggest chanta of "juatlce died, justice run of prlmarleo. Javlta was died" when he traveled to unoppoeed for tbe Republican Pittaburgh Monday. People nomination. waved alps reacUnc~ !'Ford's 1 Thirteen states and the Double &.,ndard," and ut,er.. nation 'a capital were chooalng general election alate& for Nov. Hcnt In '76." Tammy Debord, Brenda and Beverly Blahop, Evert! Holcomb, Diane and Lauro Smith and ROdney Carl, all of the pomeroy area. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bickers and Kim, and Paul o-ou, Racine; Annie and Brenda calaway, John, Tammy and Belly Cremeana, Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, Mark, Jolmnle and ' David, and Nlesel Duvall, Reedsville; Jean, Ed, Randy, Sue, and Danny Kennedy, Pauling ·H. Atkins, Donna We her, and Jeff Grate, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Carr, Tereaa and Sonia, Don Jack&on and Julia Blake, Tuppers Plains, and Ann Colwell from Vinton. The Melga County 4-H. Ad· vlsory Commlttee furnished · funds for lhlx event. 13 states have elections today ~- MEIGS ntEATRE Tonllhl, S.pt. 10 "WALKING TALL" (R) CARTOONS . Wtdn.,day 1nd ThUnd•y Sept. 11·12 NOT OPEN Sllow Starh 7 p.m. Bealdes . Ne'l' York, primaries were underway In Vermont, New Hampohlre, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Florida, Massachusetts, Maryland, 1141nnesota, Wlaconaln, Colorado, Utah and Arizona. · The District of Columbia wu beginning to form Its lint elected government In 104 years. Howard Samuela, · former New York City oil-track betting commluloner, took on for ALL your banking ·needs CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Brooltlyn Congressman Hugh Carey for the chance to return the prlxed New York governorahlp to Democratic control for the first lbne. in 16 years. The winner will run agalnat Republican Gov. Malcolm wn. 1011, the ![>.year Ueutenant governor who stepped Into the lq> job last winter with the resignation of the -.D.ngly unbeatable Nelson RidefeUer. Vermont and New Hampshire were chooolns candidates to succeed Republican ..,terana Sena. George Aiken and Norris Cotton. Floridil voters were aelectlng candidates for the seat at Republican Sen. Edward Gurney, who withdrew when charged with campaign ir· regularities. There wes a general acramble under way In Arizona for the nooilnaUons to seek ·the. office being vacated by Joog. lbne Gov. Jack Wllllama, a Republican. . Ulah and Comectlcut only held congressional primaries today. They have already choaen party candidate a by convention . to seek the Senate post of retiring Republiaon .Wallace Bemett and the governorship being vacated by Republican 'inetal fallure.'' "But tbere waa no failure with God beaouae he macle the -blow, and he blew~ to • the side of that canyon and I again. It wu aa If aom~ put the brakes on. I ripped OV' visor away. Then terror got It me because I knew that II I went Into the river I wOIIItl Uved.t drown. He had face laceratlona and brullea but suffered no aerlous lnjuriea. The event groued about $21 million for the promotera. Knle..,l aald he blacked out when the rocket blasted off l'ront the launching pad In an attempt to loop over the quarter-mile canyon near Twlil FaU., Idaho. "I didn't know what wes happening but afler the skycycle chutes opened I woke up News. •• Put your prized possessions, your irreplaceable documents " where you can get to them but harm can't . . . a burglar-proof, fire.·proof safe deposit box. Yearly Rentals We Offw You Quiet ancl Privacy As Well ai CompleN Protection ·, .,.T. . W'IIIdow•d Wll.Up Wllldow . Open Fridlr E1111inp 5 to 7 P.M. WHFN YOU VISIT , PARK FP.H ------------_. . . Latlgo Leelheo Nevy Leather .. and Suedes .•s.oo Pr. II I • .._ . . . . . Daetolt ....II~ O.,..llllai · y f ~. ,.._house Your Tllom MeAn Srwo -~ottor~.o. ' ( ..1.. •' ' ConUnued from JliiRe 1 like a .,...rd over our former President's heed," he chose to depart l'ront his text to add, "threatening his health." The addition added fuel to rumors already Dying about the capital. Had Nixon bad an emotional setback? Published reports last week deacrlbed him as "deeply depressed." tile-· Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Michael Wark, Parkersburg; . Gora Noble, Mason; Unda Dye, · Letart, W. Va.; Dora Roush, Middleport; Tammy Reitmire, Pomeroy; Everett Thomas, Pomeroy ; Wanda Swartz, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES Doris Thomas, Diana Walker, Louise Myers, Dennis Turbyfill, Lula Southern. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES- Mrs. Bruce Castle, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Orville Williamson, Southside; ATHENS, OIUO - GOV. JOHN J . GILLIGAN says Mrs. Christopher Dinguss and ''financial disclosure is more than just a nice thing to do - it is a necesalty" considering what Americans endured the last two son, Mason; Mrs . Robert Shamblin, Henderson; Ken years. ''Ohioans must have the !ruth about public policy and about . Markham, Ashton: Mrs. Leo private deaUngs of the elected people," he said at a fund raising Plants , Point Pleasant; meeUng Monday. "We owe tbe people the truth. The people have Franklin Casto, Columbus ; a right to know who owns their public officials, whether it is the Catherine Daylong, Gallipolis Ferry. people themselves or whether It is the special interests. . "We have these laws now, but there are still candidates who Holzer Medical Center are attempting to give the people less than financial bonesty, and (Discharges, Sept. 9) my opponent In the November election (James A. Rhodes) is one Bruce Adams, Harry of them." Baldwin, Mrs. Arthur Brad· CLEVELAND - IN ORDER TO REDUCE CAPITAL . shaw and doughier, Anna . spending requirements for the next decade, the central Area Burke, Freda Cavey, Jay PDwer Coordination (CAP<X>) group has changed ci>nslruction Cockran, Beulah CorneD, Mrs. schedules of seven electric generstlng units. The changes could Rex Cumings and daughter, cauae shortages In power beginning as early es 1978, according to Eva Dabney, Gary DePue, Rochella Foster, Myrtle the members of CAPCO. . !ricluded In the changes are the cancellation of consirucUon Knapp, Harriett Mays, Bessie of the $341 mlillon unit 3at Bruce Mansfield Plant at Shippen port, Pa; a one-year delay ofUnlt 2, a S334 mlillon project; delay In the completion of Unit 2at the Beaver VaUey Nuclear Power Plant at Shlppenport and Units 2 and 3 at the O.vJs..Besse Nuclear Power Statioo-near Port Clinton, and the two units planned at the Erie Nilcfellr Plant near Berlin Heights, will be delayed lor one year Dr . Herman L. Koby , until 19113. executive vice president of Rio Mrs. Loeffler joins Rio staff' DtCIIItd. NotiCt Is .t ltrtby glv•n that Ch•ster Erwin ot ·Midelltr,ort , Ohio. hn bHn duly appo ntt>d •• E-,:tcutor of tht est•t• ot Vona McKn ljjjht, dtce.tltel , late of Mtlgl County , Ohl<l . Creditors are required fC) flit lhtlr CtiiMI With IIICI fldlcullry with in four months . · Dtttd thlt 29th dav of August SYMPATHY FLOWERS To Soften Sorrow Bask•"· Sprays, Vases- l]S & up 191 • . ' MlnnlngO , WtOIIor cour1 ol com~on ~r::.~ Pro.. te DlviiiOII (t) 1. 10, 11, Jtc DdBJ!s Florist Sf N, Second St. · Middleport, 0. . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ _ __ . Director named for SSI-alert HOSPITAL NEWS SACRAME;NTO, CALIF. - FORMER PRESIDENT Richard M. Nlson will resign from the California Slate Bar because he no longer wants to practice law, his personal attorney aald Mooday. The surprise announcement came minutes before some of the 500 delegates to the annual State Ber meeUng planned to bring · up a resolution caillng for continued inveatigatlon Into Nixon's possible disbarment. But the former president's attorney, DeanS. Butler, denied that tbe realgnatlon -scheduled to lake place In the next couple of weeki - had anything to do with the investigation or disbarment. Asked If the resignation would hall the investigation and disbarment proceedings, Hufstedler replied, "resignation accompliahes that very effectively." NOTICI Off APPOINTMaNT Cast N~ . 2f17·1 eatat• of Von• McKftltht MRS. HELEN MORRISON, recently employed SSI-Aiert Phase II Project Director for the Rio Grande Area Agency on Aging. KI!:EPING WARII -IIINII*II MajtniW, . . llntpme ol found it necesiiiJ to keep warm with jackets and blankets. L-R, are Brenda Lawrence, Bobble Chapman, Lola Belley and Berb Theiss. DIVORCE GRANTED WDGE CONVENES Nancy Aelker, Reine, was The regular meeting of grsnted a divorce In Meigs Shade River' Lodge 453 F&AM County Common Pleas Court will be held ThurSdayat 8 p.m. · from Charles Aelker, 1669 . Sojourner's Night will he obUncoln His., Pomeroy, on the served and' refreshments will grounds of gross neglect of be served. All Master Masons duty and extreme cruelty. are invited. · Alao awarded a divorce was Ralph E. Rose, Recine, from Thomas Mesltlll. HOMECOMING SET Rhode laland aiao has ooly Kathryn E. Rose, Mason, on the grounds of. ·wllfull absence Morris Chapel United House nomination contests. and groas neglect of duty. Church will hold it,; Methodist Republlcan Sen. Peter Domihomecoming Sunday. Sunday nick hsd no party opposition In School at 10 a.m. Worship· Colorado, . but three BIDS REJECTED !Mlrvice at II. l'rogram and Democrala, headed by Iarmer SYRACUSE - Tbe Syracuse hym~ sing at 1:30 p.m . McGovern pruldentlal Board of · Public Affairs campaign director Gary Hart, rejected all bids received for a Everyone Ia welcome to attend. are aeeklng to OI)IKlle him. 1175half ton pickup !ruck when Rep. Richard MaUary Ia the the bids were opened Sept. 3, COMMISSION MEETS Republican favorite ,... the Belly Hayes, president, an• . R<lutine business. was conVermont Senate oomlnation. nounced ducted when the Meigs County Patrick Leahy Is the Commissioners met Monday. Democratic leader. Attending were Warden Ours Rep. Bill Gunter and former STILL IN COMA and Henry Wells , com· Sea'etery of State Richard Jooeph Hood, Minersville, missioners and Martha Stone are uld to be leadllig a remalna In a coma In critical Chambers, clerk. · flelcl of eight Democnts for the condition today at Veterans Florida Senate nomination; the .Hoepltal, Huntington. Hood's · GOP battle Ia between roun number Ia 237 B. buslnesaaian Jack Ekerd and Pauls Hawklna, . SING SLATED RuoaeU· Wllllama and John There will he a h)"M alng at Drlgp are the GOP leadera fer Maplewood Lake, Sunday, the Arizona gubernatorial Sept. 15, at I: 30 p.m. Rev. Ray Continued from page 1 nomination; former U.S. Reynolds will be the apeaker. uNo.ne." Ambaaaador to Bolivia Raul The Barnett Family will be "It's a fait accompli/' he Castro Ia regarded aa the featured singers. aald. Democ:raUc leacler. On Sunday the White House Wallet WllhiJCion, the apswitchboard was swamped with pointed Mayor of Wuhircton, .SHRINE TO MEET telephone callers who protested D.C., under both the Jobnoon Mary Shrine 37, Order of The the decision two to one. But by and Nlson admlnlttr~tlons, White Shrine of Jeruaalem, will Monday afternqon, an aide said leado In the poUa for the .meet Friday at a p.m. A tlie ratio leveletl off to~Democratic nomination poUuck will follow. . Ford ~an into his · first agalnat Clifford Alennder, protesters as President when he former head of the federal emerged from the Pittsburgh equal employment opportunity )!EETING OPENS Hilton Hotel Monday after qency. • There will be a weekend addressing the International meeting at Highland Chapel . Conference oo Urban Transpor. beginning Thuraclay at 7:30 lation there. p.m. Rev. George Casto Is the The placards read : "Ford Fot S.lt pastor. The publiC Ia Invited to and Nixon coUaborators" 'and APPLES, Fitzpatrick Orchlrd, Sta·tt Route 6t9. phont attend. "Total amnesty for Nixon, total Wltkfly lilt. 669-3715 . 9-10-6tc 81111101\y for war resisters." WOMEN'S -- -CLOGS IIIII!DLBPOIIT, OfliO ll_v .JEBICY MI'J'( 'IIELI , CHAHI~ l't· n~. N. t •. ( l' Pi l !In l':uslern Air Lines DC-9 jet crashed <l nd burned today while ut· t e.mpting u landing in fog at Chal'lotle's Dougla s Municipa l Airport. killing 69 of the 112 persons in Briefs Amnesty We Keep Your Valuables Safe, Yet Accessible ... te In eras . "All the Ume I was hea.W down, I waalrylng to get oultl the skycycle because I thouglt( I was going Into the river. MJ stra()IS were fastened ln.auch a . way that I couldn't get clut." Of his brush with death he said: "lwOuldhaveratherbad a happy landing on the other side, but I don't COD$lder being defeated by that canyon a loss." His eyes moistened as he added: "You reaDy don't know how proud I am." todar. • • 10, 1174 Va.; Mr. and Mrs. JefferWhite, a son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plants, a Sill, Merritt, Mrs. Dwayne Murray, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.; Mr. Mrs. Stephen Pearson and son, and Mrs. Roy Meade, 1 Mrs. David Pettit and daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and daughter, Betty -Ponn, Mrs. Randall Dodd, 1 Margaret Souders, David daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Sprague, Lona Staton, John W. Mrs. Robert Keeton, 1 Taylor Ill, Lona White, daughter, Galllpolls; Mr. and Pauline Wlgner, Robert Work- Mrs. Ted Mounts, a daughter, man, Frank Worster. Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Jamea (Births) Enyart, a son, Gallipolis; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. LoweD Hughes, and Mrs. Barry Yeauger, a a daughter, Ravenswood, W. son, Cheshire. ......... -.... ............ · · ELBERFELDS IN· POMEROY ' ' '' .. , • '. 1 ••••••• ~ ' ' ' ',' '• ,• •', ' ' '' • ' '•• '' • , • 11~ ·~YfJOI't • •• · cuts, a corduroy caper Portn~rs in adventure .... wherever you find it. Front-yoke jacket snaps to the waist, on pocket flaps, too, Zip .. front widepants, side pockets, back yoke, Both in gold colton corduroy. · Long sleeve patchwork print cotton shirt, brown/ oranga All machine washable/dryable, 5-15. •• '' ' '' •• ', ' • , , ELBERFELDS • ,,,,,• .·· INSTALL IT WHERE YOU WILL! Frigidaire Skinny Mint enttne Oevoted To The Interests of The Meigs-M11son Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH IO individUal basis but is conducting no present study to grant mass pardons, it was announced today. In what apparently was a Fits almost anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) • Install it where th• wash Iskitchen, battl, nursery .• . anywhere. you can get adequate wirln& plumb· ing and v411nting. • • Washer and dryer each do a fam · lly:slze load at the same time or in· · dependent I)'. • 2· Spetd Washer. Reaular plus Delicate settinas for the flexibility a ftmlty washer must have. · • Permanent Prell C•re in both WUI)If lnd Dryoo. · '388 .'llA E·.R' FURNITURE 111!----..------··-------------•-•••'-l .MIDDLIPOIT, 0, ' IIiASHINGTON ( UPI) - An eight-month investigation -by drug agentS in the United ' . States, Mexico and Canada 'l Culminated early today in the arrest of nearly 100 persons said to be involved in the production and sale of billions of pep pills. , A spokesman for thJ U.S. prug Enforcement Ad--' ministration said , raw materials for the "minibennies," small Benzedrine tablets, car:ne from some of the • · " biggest chemiCal .. com. panies" in Europe. The spokesman said 3 billion pills, worth about $1.6 billion in street sales, have been smug•' gled into the United Slates from Mexico each year since Guadalajara. netted large quantities of pills 1971. 1 The raids Were to have begun in the process of being made, Of 125 persons sought, 97 at midnight, EDT, but Strom- · he said, along with amounts of were arrested by 3 a.m . EDT, r'eld said · premature cocaine and heroin. spokesman Stuart Stromfeld .publication of the story by the Congress in recent years put said. New York Times and the . strict limits on the sale of "I think we're going to get a Washington Post caused the amphelamines. They had qeen lot ~ore," he added, becal!se arre~ts to start two · !'lours widely used by truck drivers of the arrest of persons a! earlier than p1anned. and others, including students raiding sites who were not · In recent days, agents in Los · trying to stay awake, dieters named in the indictments Angeles, San Diego, MinneapO- and youngsters seeking to get which ·were sealed wltiJ . th~ lis and Dallas seized at least high, raiding parties went into ac- 5001 000 "mirli~nnies," Strom~ tion . fe)d said .. Ar.rests were made in Mil· Also this week, four Mexican waukee, Minneapolis, Los Ang- factories believed to have been e I e s, San Diego, San Fran~ the source of a n the smuggled cisco, Phoenix, Tucson, Dallas, pills were raided. Six others New York, Pittsburgh, and were targeted for rajds today. Charleston, as?"Wen .as· U.S. officials said the entry in and point lor the pills, now illeg<tl The Middleport Fire Dept . except ·for certain ·Jimiled answered a total or 34 calls P~J:'poses, was San Ysidro, . during August, six fire calls Calif., on the MeX.ican border . and 28 emergency runs, Fire Roy~l Canadian Mounted Chief Bob E. Byer reported Police in Vancouver a lso Monday night to council. By United Press International ·helped in the investigation, the Of the squad runs, II were in DEA said. town and 17 outside, one call LOURENCO MARQUES, MOZAMBIQUE - Portuguese "The raw materials used to · involving a motor vehicle . army commandos and police tried today to prevent another manufacture these pills are Manhours on first aid missions . ' outburst of racial rioting which has swept through the capital of being imported illegally from totaled 104.3, on fire run·s, 75. the African colony and reportedly killed nearly 100 persons since 11 . 'from some of the Europe, An average of 12 inen anc given independence by Portugal. The abortive white "biggest chemical com- swered each call. Al1 vehicles , supremacist uprising was aimed at heading off black rule of · panies ," according to traveled 681.2 miles in _August. Mozambique. Blacks rampaged through sections of the city Stromfeld. He declined to So fa r this year the departlooting and burning shops, stoning cars and fighting gun battles name the coWltries or the ment has made 227 squad runs with whites. firms. and 37 fire runs . In Us bon, a government spokesman said the situation in the The nighttime raids also colony was 11 very confused.'' He said reports the death toll was close to 100 ''appear to be somewhat exaggerated, but there is no doubt a great number of persons were kil1ed or injured _,,. '' ·Firemen called out 34 times during August • ews.. zn More work urged Warren Pert:ish, district supervisor of the American Can~r Society, District Nine, guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society Tuesday night, said the local unit's work load should be increased ' and its activities broadened. In other busin~ss, four persons appointed to the board were Rheba Hysell, Jan Judge, Grace White and Janet Pickens. Mrs . Sharon Bailey, executive director of the Meigs Unit, reported thai $5,200 of a . $6,000 goal was reached last H omes INDIANAPOI..IS, IND. - THOUGH PRESIDENT FORD has · · yet announced any amnesty program, army officers have Camp Atterbury to set up a center for the proceSl'ing returning Vietnam era military deserters. The Army was going ahead wltfi the work in the event the is designated officially as a processing center. A White spokesman said Tuesday President Ford will announce amnesty policy by the end of this month. Ford last month said intended to devise a policy of limited amnesty but that he m l>ppOse!S uncon~itio na] amnesty _ BOSTON - SEN. EDWARD W. BROOKE, R·Mass., apJj)>ealed for calm when school buses roll Thursday in the first day a new federal desegregation order. He called the abuse di~~~~~~n:al Sen. Edward M. Kennedy by an angry crowd at an :a r,ally "a disgrace." .Teachers at the city's 200 schools reviewed student records, prc~pared cla18rooms and worked on programs on the.eve of the day of school. Many of those In schools affected by tlle · ~=~r::~::: order attended human relations workshopa. In ' ol developments Tuesday, a group of 50 black and whlie I •Ier.gyrnen annoUnced plans t(l be present at potential trOuble 11 • supplemental security income program administered by the Social Security Ad· ministration. The novel approach of }his project is that a t<>H·free number - 1-l!00-282-7774 - is available to the residents of NO. 105 Adams, Brown, Gallia, VOL. XXVI Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton · Counties, Monday · through Fridayfrom8a .m. to 4:30p.m. for their information ani:l assistance. The SSI-Phase II Alert Project is funded by a grant of By HELEN THOMAS the Older Americans Act as WASHINGTON ( UP! ) amended through the Ohio President Ford will consider Commission on Aging. This project is funded from Sept. 3, requests for clemency from Wat~rgate derendants on an 1974 through Feb. 28, _1975. SANTIAGO - CHILEANS REJOicED IN PUBLIC and · mourneH in private today on the first anniversary of the bloody : military coup that toppled the Marxist government of the late ., President Salvador Allende. Howitzers.fired thunderous 21·gun . , salutes~ismorningtousherin ceremonies marking,the ''Day of 'I Uberation" - the Sept. II, 1973, coup ending Allende 's three· • year-old government. Thousands, however, mourned secreUy for friends and relatives killed in the coup, executed by junta firing squads and jailed in a purge of Allende backers . . · In London , Amnesty International accused the junta Tuesday of the "unprecedented" executions of up to 30,000 persons since the coup. The lawyers group reported up to 10,00o persons imprisoned without trials. "Though official executions ·I "'·" no longer announced, disappearances continue," a 79-pflge l'l rer>ort said. uRepeated assurances from the government that :1 ~IUJTlan right,; would be reslJl'cled have proven to be totally un· founded ." from rhc plane into 0 clwnp ur trceli. Dozens of ambulances und wlice thrt!aded their way througll . )leard the Jet and then 1 heard the explooioo . I ran down Into the wood< and saw il tremendous funnel of smoke. I had seen what the ~lurnlng rush hour Lrarric to r(!;.lch the scene and transiJvrt like the tail section going into the fog. The roar of the fire survlv'.lrs to Charlotte Memorlal Hospital . A hospital spokcsrn.arr looked was tremendous." said must of the survivors were burned . Stanley <aid upon closer inspection " I sa w a girl lying beside .Tht• DG·H ~~ dcsrgncd lO carr y a total of M Jlf!sscnger s, so the aboard . the flL'ula ge ~creammg , There wasn 't anything we could do for fl1ght w:Js rrllt..>d almost lo capl:lcity , 1 her. I ~ot sick watching that girl. " We have received 13 survivors from the crash A F'cdcral Aviation Adminlstn::~tion 1FAA ) spokesman in ''Then there was a man lying 20 or 30 reet fr01n her and he wu and we have been notified that this is the total Washington said the plane was approaching nun way 36 from the in bad shape too," Stanley said. 11 1 saw the rront section intact number ," Harold Green, Administrator a l Charlotte south wh en it dis.appeilred rrom the rf!dar screen . with the cockpitand fusl~•ge about 40 yards apart . I"'"' looking Memorial Hospital told UPI. Another. FAA Jack Bllrker in Atlanta ' said radio around for SW'v1vors when 1heard a 1oud explosion. That's when . spokesman, . -The night was Eastern 212, bound from Cll(lrlcston, S.C., to eommun~c-~.tlon s wtlh ~ he ~ircra rt Wt!re routine up to the moment the cockpit went up." · of the nushaJ>. He said there hCJd been nothing to indicate the Chicago's O'Hare Airport, via Charlotte. Stanley said twa or the survivors included two stewardesses The plane crashed at 7:33a . m . F.D'f in an open field two and plane wns i n trouble. and the co-pilot. • Rc.trker ~id the plan_c was on a radar approach because the fog one ·half miles south of the uirport , neur Charlolte's York Street "One of the ~tewardesses didn't >reem to be hurt at all. She was was too thtck for a VLCJual landing. Exit of interstate highway 77. trying t(l coo:nfort the co-pilot·, who had injuries to both legs. He One eyewitness rei}Orted hea ring what he said sounded like Residents near the airport _said the pLane's engines seemed to was screammg for iJ guy named Jim, r think that was the pilot." several explosions berore th e plane crashed cmd burst into be functioning properly when it passed overhead, but that the Stanley said the stewardesses asked him to help find mote names. craft apparently was too low. They said after the plane went survivors " but all 1 saw was bodies. It was bad." Dense smoke billowed up from lhe cr ash scene and amM over, lhey heard an explosion and ~aw smoke billowing into the A reporter said oodies were stacked outside the area that bulances and police had dif£iculty reaching the site because of sky. would ha ve heen the main fusilage and "They looked like the ea~ly mornin g traffic. ., charred pieces or wood, I! Witnesses said those who survived the crash were thrown free Jim Stanley, 19, who was driving near the airport said : " l A tempor.ury morgue was set up near the crash site. '• ; Pep pill .racket wrecked ' •' • '' • • •, CLARK APPOINTED Frank A. Clark, Henllock I Grove, has been reappointed I by Meigs County Common Pleas Court to the . Soldier's I Relief Commission of Meigs I County. Clark's present term expires Oct.18, when his new r.. year tenn will commence. I Shop Week Days 9: 30 To s P.M. '•, ,, ,, ', 4 ~ • Grande College, today an- I nounced the appointment of Mrs. Joan Loeffler as an I assistant professor in the 1 School of Education. Mrs. Loomer received her B.S. from the University of Akron and M. S. Education from Kent State. She has done 1 post-graduate work at the · University of Akron, Bowling 1 Green Stale University, and Laverne College in California. I She has traveled extensively and has served as Elementary Consultant for the Ric.hland County Board of Education in I Mansfield, prior to her ap· poinlmenlat Rio Grande. Mrs. Loe!Oer has also arranged teacher workshops and I remedial reading program during her years in the education profession. . RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Agency on Aging today announced the employment of Mrs. Helen Morrison as Project Director of the SSI· Phase II Alert Program of the Area Agency on Aging. Mrs. Morrison, of McArthur, was an area worker for the Selective Service 24 years. In assuming . her respon sibilities, Mrs. Morrison said, "I am looking forward to working to relieve some of t~ problems associated with applying for SSI, to he working for the elderly, and to be associated with the Area Agency on Aging." ·The program is designed to give assi_stance in applying or. solving problems related to - • year. This year's goal has not as ye t been set. The Meigs Unit will meet every ,other month afte r committees· are formed . Certificates of appreciation were presented to Nan Moore, Paul Casci, WMPO Radio and The. Jaycees . Vincent Knight accepted the certificate on ·behalf of The Jaycees . Board members attending were Brenda Roush, Helen Hayes, Nan Moore, Nina Russell, Ed King and John Reece. The Meigs Office located on Coal St., Middleport, is open Tu<sday and Thursday from 1 to'5 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 , 1974 rever!Sa1 of an announcement Tuesday that the " entire matter" of pardons for those convicted or charged in the Watergate scandals was " under study," Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott read a statement by Ford following a meeting between the President and congressional leaders. Scott .told reporters there is "no study going on" at the present on the President's' power of pardon . SCott said that if Ford r~ceives in due course applications for pardon they will , be considered. He sa id no such requests have . reached the Presidehf'l'desk. The statement authorized by Ford Tuesday and delivered by John W. Hushen, deputy press secretary, sa id Ford was studying the question of blanket amnesty for watergate de fendan ts. It· brought ari outpouring of criticism from bo th R epub Iicans and Dem01;rats in the aftermath of the unconditional pardon gra nted former · President Nixon Sunday. Ford, in his formal Eastern to show new PHONE 992-2156 today, said that a study will he made "ior any · -request concerning pardon of an individual. " " However," he added, "no inference should be drawn as to the outcome of such study in any case . Nor is my pardon of the former President ·under unique circumstances stated by me in granting it, related to any other case that is or may he under study. " The a nn ou nce ment yesterday by Mr . Hushen concerning study of the .entire matter of presidential clemency and pardons was prompted by inquil'ics to the White House press office concerning Mrs. John Dean 1s reported stateme nt Jn referen.ce to pardoni~ll.Of her husband and similar public statements in behalf of others ." statement :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :i:~.e upper 40s north por- may be purchased at the museum. Mrs. Gerald Powell and Mrs. Clara Lochary were qamed to head the serving of · refreshments and Mike Gerlach will be in charge of the film. The •ociety set if.<! annual meeting on Sunday, Oct. 6, at 2 p.m. at the museum. Leo Story, Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee and Fred Goeglein were named to th.e nominating committee, for .the annual se18lon and Gerlach was askeq to review the by• laws for possible revision. A discUI81on was held on finances · of the society and it was decided that the next project . ...... . ..... ' . ·:·:··.~.·.•,•,• ,• ,• ,•,·,·.·.·,·,·.:.·.·, •.•.•,•,•.•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,·,·:·:·:·~:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::·:·:-:-:::::·:.:.·.-.-.-::;:···:::::;;:;.; .:~:~ ······· ··.-······· .............. ,•, .# ]i' Hardship cushion promised .t ~~ ~ ·J WASHINGTON (UP!)- Slating "we certainly can't ~ :: against pain of inflation t. m~ be complacent about any American lacking work," President Ford today announced that communities hard ··· :;:. hit by unemployment will be granted federal funds to ... -finance 85,000 public service )obs. ,,. :....;:; "I recognize the concern ol many that unemployment ;:::· might rise because of the policies we must foUow tollgh\ :;:; inflation," be said. ''The present-sltuatlori calla for full-tise :::: ~::; ~% of available toots and dollars. "WewUI not permit Ut~ burden of necessary economic f ··• · ::~ ~j ·-:·· ~:~. ·:-:· % · :$~ ~ ~~ restraint to fall on th.Se members of soclety ·leaslable to i~ i:i: bear Uie cost." · :?.~· Ford's annowtcement came as he opened the second r.~ -:·: in a series of 12 conferences on various sectors of the ;.;. h' ~~; econumy h;adlng up to-the "Jufiatfon summit'' Sept. 27-28 :~: ;:;: . in WashJngton. Today;~ session was with organJzed ~bor ::-,: and participants Included AFJ...CIO President George :;:: Meany and 27 other unlon leaders. · ::~::::•:•:•:•:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•.'.' .•.•.•.••••••••••• •.• •••••·• •.• •. ·-··o!:?.::~.:-:-:-:.:.~:.:·:·:!:·:·:::::::.:.:~.:::-:-: . • • ' ••• ••• •• • • ·• •• .. '•'·:-:?.· ....... .......• .••••••...•. :• ' '·'·'·'·'·'·'•'-'·'·': _.;.;.;.: '!) t . ·~. r t l* E n d. ·so· u· g· h' t · EXTENDEDOUTLOOK ·. . Friday through Suitday: · Chance of showers Friday. Fair and cool Saturday and Sunday. Highs mostly in the 70s. Lows In the 50s with . h . ID . .o.y· co tt e· :~ :~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;: ;:;:;:;;;:;;;;;;;;: ::::· Forty-two arrests were made by the Middleport Poiice Dept. in August, according to the monthly report of Police Chief J. J. Cremeans filed Monday night to village council. Of the total, 10 arrests were for behaving in a disorderly ' manner, eight for failing .to pay parking meter tickets, three for dis turbin g the peace, three for proper·· ty damage offenSes·; two eaCh for driving while in· toxicated, rwming a red light, theft, and resisting arrest, and one each ror improper backing, lOCAL. TEMPS speeding, assured clear Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday was 73 distance, fleeing from a police degrees under cloudy skies at officer and illegal license plates . One Case was II a.m . dismissed. The village had one auto accident. Th'e ·police cruiser was driven 4,276 miles. Parking meter collections were 11 ,142 . CHARLESTON, W. Va. Moore called, "threats to (UP!) - Ed~cation officials persons and property." a~med at brlngmg an end today At least 20 lJl'r cent ol the t(l a schooi textbook boycott · county's 45,000 pupils were which shut down . public kept out of classes during the transporlation, coal mines and protest by parents angered by businesses and caused hun- school books they said were dreds of children to miss more immoral and anti-American. than a week of classes. The picket lines were set up Kanawha County Schools daily in defiance of court or· Superintendent Kenneth Un· ders and miners stayed of! the derwood said Tiesday night a job despite pleas from union proposal was drafted which leaders. could end the dispute by today, The rallying cry of the The Board of Education was protesters was "When the ; expected to call a special Books Go Out, the Kids Go meeting tn consider the plan, Back In," details of which were not The textbooks, which are in disclosed . . use in other parts of the Underwood saod he worked country and even in some parf.<l out the proposal with rep(es~~- of West Virginia, according to tatlves of the Concerned C1t1- . school officials were published zens of K~nawha County, )he · · by D. c. Heath, Scott. group which set off the fast- Foresman McDougal Uttell spreading protest by picketing and Co. a~d other fi~ . · schools Sept. 3 on the opening day of classes. Eleven~thousand commuters were without bus trans· porta:tion Tuesday when drivers. . refused to cross picket lines. · Increasing cloudiness Thousands of miners and tonight, chance o! thunother workers aiso stayed off Lows tonight In dershowers. the job. State Pollee patrols were the 60s . Cloudy Thursday, in creased in the county chance of thundershowers; because of what Gov . Arch highs In the mid 80s. will be the library. It was reported that Nancy Reed is in contact with Walter Sensenh<iimer, Cincinnati, well known photographer and ar· list, who will provide a display at the Meigs Museum probably the entire month of October. The first showing wiU be on Oct. .13 when a tea and reception will he give n in honor of Mr . Sensenheimer. The display will be shown at the museum on Sunday afternoons and for one night a week durlhg the month it's In Pomeroy._ Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, vice president, presided · over Tuesday n~ht's ~eetlng . · year . However, the board decided to encourage a PTA gro~p composed or parents of students In grades seven through 12. It was agreed !hat the district will print information about formation of the new group and wit .. send It to the homes of parents through the student,;. The board approved membership in the junior high division of The Ohio AthleUc Assn. 1111d Supt. John Riebel addition EASTERN - Patrons of the Eastern Local School District may inspect the ri'ew junior high school addition at an OlJl'n house to be staged from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. The event will be informal, with teachers to be introduced at 2 p.m. Teachers then will go to their respective rooms where they will explain the functions of the room to the visitors during the afternoon . There will be no SlJl'akers. Refreshmenls will be served. The addition to the high school to accommodate junior high studenls was completed this swnmer from tunds from a bond issue approved by voters · of the district. ' . Police make 42 arrests in August tour has backing Plans for Laking a role iii the Historical Homes Tour sponsored by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority on Sept. 29 were made by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Soci•ty Tuesday night at the Mel~s Museum on' Butternut Ave. AplJl'aring ~elore the group from the sorority were Wilma Reece, Ka~en McGraw and Susan Oliver to explain the tour . The society agreed that the museum w.ill be open on the day of the tour and a show· wlU be featured in the mini theater. Refreshmenla will be served lo persons on the tour. Tlckels •• ·.·.·.·,·-·.-.....,.,-,.,.,.,·,·,··································· _TEN CENTS Weather Eastern .PTA proposed EASTERN - A PTA com. posed of parents of studenls from grades •even through 12 in the Eastern Local School District may he established, according to plans made Tuesday night by the district's Board o{ Education. A group of parents met with the board to discuss the formation of· a PTA for parent,; of seventh and eighth graders, all of whom are attending classes in the high school bullding's new addition the first time thif was authorized to approve · alte'ndance of staff members to profe~~lona l meetings up to three days and expensea rtollo go·over '100. Any longer poriOd of time or greale( expe,.. muat be approved by lht board. Larry Beker, Rt. 1, ~ ville, waa appointed CUitodlan at the high ochool and tilt . realgnalloo of Arvilla FredtM' as i pari lime )a!lltorlal ploye at Tuppora Plalnl wu ' �l - 11lf' IY.uh S( 1 11 1 '' ddlq)ull I tlllt rn 0 \\ t'<hlt sd ' Sq H 11 ' DR. LAMB the day after . 'Attacks' annoy more than harn1 By La11renrt E l..amb MD DEAR DR LAMB r l\ OU[d like to kno" "hat tht Wolff Parkmson Wh1te S) ndron f 1s ~h hC'art SJ:X'<'11hst sa1d tha t 1.s '\\hat IS \\tong "1Lh me I have tx>t 1 havmg a lot of heart palp1ta hon J • w.., P lr~ld ll v l tn I a niM" htll "Oll\311 ,, X • • , ~ \Xt.HIIht: <"ttii!Jf n..:" ~ lt :-ik Wldlfsl Hid II Pt IIIHO fC('eiVt'S ~ ~ tfu. 1 "' th m I ( 1 f >~II 1 II tip m mmntam O); that part of U s H lh t t xtt Kb f1 tiM I n roy Mctson Br ld KC lo the "n s tl rlht sl lu It 1 [ 1 lt:rpnsr Th t ts as 1l should be Middlrt}()Jt bt~ US( St 1t< Haute 7 nm' bsptSSes both A.., \H al tl <' past slumping Tigers By DAI..E SINGER ST LOUIS l UP[) - When Lou Brock started 1'" •~<mted po!HJp sltde Into second base Gullett gets 16th Linescores Browns b uy quarterback protection i Courts' performance Kent State a crime in itself dominates top picks " Southmen seek revenge tonight / 11 l!l .- Cards' Brock breaks base theft mark Is Armageddon deterrent enough? RAY CROMLEY \ St p t Gamble lifts Cleveland and l -st " u tt'r I was undt"'r a J,:rt-' il stram One mght I felt f"xtril llr<"<l ~uddenly mv \\ holr bod\ ~ nt nu1 l!l I fc It like J CI..EVELAND ( UPI) and that was 11 It sure felt sood the eighth and Milt Wilcox v. as dvm~ l'he l nl} thmg I Oscar Gamble IS only 24 years to get eight run s but It was the carne m to retire the fmal rour I mero\ d Mtddlcport 1nd bceause "h .tt once liiUS State euu ld f('cl " tS n v heart 11" t.S old but he s hitting the ball like l)etroit batters In order mental miStakes that hurt bcallng so loud and fast 1 HUllt 14t ~ s nude n rount\ 10ad frnu M dileport to State a seasoned veteran Lolcch who came Into the The Indians cont nue their couldr t ket"p count It slu"'cd H Ult 124 at the Crossroads ret:'t I\ t ~ r 1 Qn(} frQm Sl(l tC and-or The Cleve land Ind1ans ft'Cit r al so urcr s tomalnlLtin us stet.'( ts l't at 1 s not us tt should be 18-hlt attack agamst relievers game with an29 B mark do" 1 md then before U1ey got his designated hitter upped It IS rmr IO make LJ IS <. om lU.SIOI btt:aUSC northbound trucks Bill aga mst the Indians gave up Dave Lemanczyk n c to th(' hosplt.al l had seven ge to 300 Tuesday mght avera on U S 3J out of West V1rgm1a OV('r the Pomeroy Mason bnd~e nor~ spells There v. as no Slayback and Jim Ray with six straight smgles In the by dr1v1ng in three runs and John Eilts and Charley Spikes seccnd before departing with Not love of peace but fear of \\ar nuclear war ...... has pam M} he nt " ent back to s" tchu g onto Route 7 south naturally w1ll unl~ss barred plOc~ud fr011 tl e br ~ e thro ugl Middleport to the b) pass at sconng three to spark the each dr1vtng m a pair of runs mamtamed East and West m Wleasy ooex1stence smet" 1945 normal stx hours later his !8th loss against 16 vic Not the North Atlanhc Treaty Orgaruzat10n nor the presence lnhe to a 12-6 VIctory over the Smt.-e then I have had about Hobson Othcnuse the dr \Cr liiOUid I ave to go appraxm1;,rtely The [1gers got two runs m to nee ct~hl mt les ext! a through Pon croy around to the Interchange of American troops m Europe but the sure knowled ge thai an) DetroIt Tigers eight spells not as bad though Boston moves m for a twothe second on Marvm Lane s war that beg m convc ntJOnall) " auld end m a tmtuaiJy The Coach Larry Doby keeps on two-run homer and Sanders gi:i me series startmg tomght s pells are quite v.tth 7 b) pass at Rock Spnngs And re\erse the route the same destru ct ' e nuclear exchange has kept the Soviet Umon " Uun fnghtenu g Dr Lamb an} ubSt>rv 11 on holds needling me and r needle him homer capped a three-rWl s1xth with Gaylord Perry gomg after The fact of the n alter s tl at veh cles of over 5 000 lbs gross the '>orders It advanced to at the e nd of World War II ad\ Ice or hght you can lend on r1ght bwck durmg the game that chased Peterson his 19th wm against the Red Yet " e talk as 1! Hirosh iha and Nagasaki had never hap- tlu:s sttuatlon would be ap- " c1ght are reqt red under Oh o Ia" lo sta) on state m £ederal Gamble sa id 'ThiS keeps me Gogolewskl gave up 8 run an Sox B1ll I ee pened as r there v.ere not hWldrects of nuclear~rn ed 1n precia ted I stav afraid that my routes or the1r a lterna tes Tru ck s of any \H~t ght naturally can relaxed and a deSignated hitter lercontment.al m1ssLles on both s des mplanted m underground heart IS gotng to stop "hen I 1ea\c state or federal routes to proceed to thc1r destmat10n for has to keep relaxed between exmnple 1n Middleport o wherever It ts the through sLios or carr1ed on submarmes rovmg the seas perpetually have one or these spells bats targeted on the maJor Cities of both s1des DEAR READER - As bad vehicles U at are restricted by law I want to hit over 20 homers l'he upshot of th s state of affaars IS that soon - when new We talk as 1£ the Third World War should II happen would be as those attacks are you can to top last year a repetit ion of the Second - fought v.tth mfmttely more relax about U em They are signs are obtamed and p10peiiy posted - Middleport "'ll stop Gamble was smiling when he sophtstJcated v. eapons to be sure but essenttall) a war of army unhkel} to cause you any :mch traffic at 1ts nortl ern corporation hm1t on North Second CINCINNATI (UP]) - Den Sandy Koufax said An 11 because he got hiS 18th said agatnst army of tank advances along mvas10n routes of sertous harm A number of Ave at the busmess rout e entrance £rom 7 bypass northward Gullett d1dn t know It at the derson homer Ln the f1rst mmng strugg les to wm supremacy m the a1r of mob1lizat10n and years ago my colleagues and I and at the County Road 5 JUnctiOn with 7 bypass m Bradbury The tune but he had a spot clinched Anderson also recalled the Tuesday mght off DetrOit depl oyment and logistics and lmes o£ supply collected 1110 cases of this action was ordered by town COLmcll Monday mght on the CmcinnaU Reds pit day durmg the sprmg of 1970 Passenger veh cles or light trucks of modest poundage are southpaw M1key J..ohch Gam chmg staff even before he first A staff paper recent!) published by the Brookings Institution problem from pilots m the U S that Gullett faced the Pitts ble then smg]ed home two runs warns U1at the Sov et Umon IS geared for a htgh velocity of Air Force We followed all of not the rub The problem ariSes with the manunoth 20 to 30 ton put on a uruform m the sprmg burgh Pirates m an exhibttion to cap a five-run second that fens1ve auned at overrunnmg Western Europe before the West them for five years They d1d ngs haulmg logs or mdustr1al mater1als That kind of wetght of 1970 game at Bradenton F1a chased J..ohch can be mob hzed as well as the pilots of equal does thmgs to sti'eets none of them good Cincmnatl Manager Sparky The kid throws wall to wall Nobody thmks truckers should have to go the long way We are told that the Cypus criSIS has placed the status of age who had nothmg wrong I thmk Gamble lS the best Anderson made the revelation heat Pirates slugger Willie American bases m Greece m Jeopardy and that the loss of these wtth them at all Ours was a around They shouldn t be forced to tJll.less relief to Middleport Is designated hitter n the Amen Tuesday n ghl after the 23Stargell told Anderson bases would create a dangerous weak spot m the southern flank selected populatiOn smce pilots demed by the state Neither should Middleport s pamfully can League said Cleveland yearold Gullett beat the San Willie McCovey the Padres of the defensive ring holdmg back the SoVIets were m better health than the lumted street repair fund be saddled with the heavy cost of Manager Ken Aspromonte Diego Padres 5 2 to keep the sluggmg first bas nan also Strategists alert us to the peril posed by Russ13 s burgeonmg general population but It does mamtammg ts mam streets (old Route old Routel43 ) "hen a who bas his team on a three Reds Within 3 'h games of the remembered the Gullett of navy and her development of new ftghter arrcraft America s md cate that It IS frequently prmc1pal share of the r wear and tear denves from heavy m game wmmng streak He can J..os Angeles Dodgers m the 1970 secur ty and hence that of the Free World we are told depends more of an annoyance than a terstate bolUld vehtcles hit with power he has youth on NatiOnal League West The law IS on Middleport s stde Middleport this week IS upon mamtammg a nuhtary establishment second to none both He was used only m rehef so danger to your health his side and he s really hustling Gullett struck out II and spendmg $30 000 to repair the worst damaged of Its streets Until our own and that of our alhes even those that are dictatorships he JUSt went out there and fired Those altacks or rapid heart this season He has become a the Ohio Department of Highways takes another hard look at the walked none m notchmg his his fastball said McCovey The Brookings lnstitulton paper charges that our forces m action are part of the general complete ballplayer to protect ats mvestment the only problem Mtddleport mtends Europe are set up for a long war agamst the Soviet Umon which 16th VIctory agalllSt 10 losses picture although many people And tomght he was JUS! as Fr1tz Peterson who posted a way available that IS by keepmg the heavy through traffic off IS only a httle more difficult to credit than the paper s own The first tune l learned of have the same defect you have as he was then even going fast fme I 97 ERA rn loSing his tast busmess route 7 and M1Jl St to the west corporation hm1t near argument that any war would be a hghtmng but altogether Don satd Anderson was and never have them at all rune mrungs five starts picked up his mnth conventional affatr You may be surprised to know the top of Middleport H II where Mill becomes County Road 5 through Lefty Phillips Someday we re gmng to VICtory m the 12-ll rout It was Areasonable achon which we th nk eventually will be taken rt IS logical to assume of course that should the Soviet Uruon that you have had thiS same Phillips now dead was a look back and say that m his first wm smce Aug 22 He be so foohsh as to launch a non-nuclear mvas10n of Western defect all of your hfe You were would be to establish busmess route 7 and County Road 5 m manager of the Cali£orma Gullett we saw one of the needed relief help from Bill Europe or a thrust through a weakened Mediterranean flank the born with Il The cause of the Middleport as alternates or truck routes Angels and longtune friend of game s greats predicted Gogo!ewsk1 m the siXth As such trucks could use them legally an!l the state could West would Initially attempt to meet It With a non-nuclear reply problem Is literally a short Anderson Anderson The way Gullett When I balked home a run But IS II conceivable that the West would accept defeat m ctrcUJt between the top and mathtam them Lefty was scoutmg for the was throwmg torught he could m the SIXth I lost my com conventional war - would aUow vtctorwus Sovtet anmes to bottom of your heart There IS Angels when he saw Gullett have struck out II batters posure Peterson said I got march mto Bonn or Parts or Athens to smk America s an extra connection to pass the Don pitch a high school game p1tchmg agamst any club m the Mediterranean fleet to seize the oil fields of the Mideast -and mad at myself and Reggie normal electriCal unpulse from struck out 19 he said league He had the best fork still Withhold nuclear retaliatiOn? Chelsea M1ch recently visited Sanders hit the two-run homer the top to the bottom of your Harr~sonviUe kid doesn t have a good The ball and curve I ve ever seen Or conversely IS II conceivable that the SoVIet Umon would at the home of Mrs Eugene heart Most of us have only one Society News ball yet Phillips breakmg him throw permtt Its armies to be thrown back and see those of the West Atkins Mrs Atkins returned between the top and bottom of told Anderson but keep him Mrs Betty BIShop returned home With them for a few days mvade Eastern Europe and not brmg Lts awesome nuclear ar The Reds who open a twoour heart The extra con any,.ay He throws hard and senal mto use ? home Tuesday from Pleasant Mrs Paulme Atkins Miss game ser1es with Atlanta nectlon can be detected with an A mer can League he throws strikes He can pitch Valley Hospital where she Ruby Diehl and Mrs Stella Detro t Granted that a totally diSarmed West the lack of even token 020 003 01o- 6 11 J tomght collected 12 hits Tues electrocardiOgram (E C G ) Cl~veland ISO 202 02)1- 12 HI m the ma1or leagues nght now opposmg military forces facmg the Commumst East around the underwent maJor surgery Atkins spent a da) at the State day m sweepmg the two-game That extra cmmecbon makes Lo c h Lemancyzk 2 Say Recent guests of Ava G1lke) Fa1r Ew-opean and As18 peruneters might tempt Kremlin warhawks and you need a left bander ba ck. 5 Ray (7) and Freehan ser1es with the Padres Pete 1t possible for an electncal ( B Lamont (9 Peter to try a military adventure here or there ala Hitler m the belief Mrs Gary Gibson and son Moses Anderson recalled the first Rose bidding for hiS lOth unpulse to pass repeatedly at a were Mrs Eva Waggoner and son Gogolewsk 6) W cox B that suCh a peace lovmg opponent could be pushed pretty far WP time he saw Gullett walk onto straight 300 season doubled rapid rate to the lower part of son Danny of Col\lffibus 0 called on Mrs Betty BIShop and El l s Ashby 9 (9 1) LP Lo c h ( 6 before he reached the extremtty of resortmg to nuclear war Recent callers of Ava Gilkey Peterson your heart Tins causes the and Clinton Gilkey Albany 0 twice and stngled for three 18 ) HRs Gamb e ( 8 h Lane the held at a mmor league A credible Western defense servmg as a tnp wire for a lower or pllffipmg part of your and Mr and Mrs M A Epple were Mrs Stella Atkins Miss (2nd San ders 2nd camp m the sprmg of 1970 Reds hits to boost his average nuclear Red Alert but strong enough to make any conventiOnal bear! to beat too fast and local Mr and Mrs R 0 Ruby Diehl Mrs Frances Maybe It sounds a tittle to 287 I 12 mn> mvas10n costly and doubtful and wtth enough reserve power to 000 000 00 001- 2 8 I ndiculous for me to say 1! bot causes the attacks you Whaley of Columbus Mr and Young and Mrs Edith Whaley N y He s gol"'g to really have to contam a conventional war until men came to therr saruty thus descnbed Often the attacks Mrs Bob Gibson and Robm of Dowmngton 0 Boston 00 000 000 0004 o Don JUSt seemed to walk like a do some smoking m the last 20 makes sense as far as It goes Mr Paul Hunsicker of Dobson Lyle 2 and Mlm will dtsappear on their own rf Mrs Louis Gilkey Karen games to get the 300 though son T ant Segu 10 and But the only real guarantee of peace m the world - peace not the doctor can usually Gilkey and Mrs Da sy Akron 0 visited a couple of M c Carver WP Dobson { 6 1.4 said Anderson9 When you ve Gillogly meamng the absence of a shootmg war between the Umted States days w1th hts cousm Pansy B L:hSegu ·~- HR A Johnson termmate them wtth medtcme been at bat close to 600 times and the U S S R - Is as 11 bas been for nearly three decades the Mr and Mrs Robert Clark Jordan If you have frequent attacks as Pete has pomts are hard to certain knowledge m Moscow and Washmgton that any war be(10 nnl your doctor can prescrtbe called on the AI Nelsons pick up Bal1 001 400 000 o- s 14 1 tw~en them would be nuclear med1cmes that usually prevent recently M IW 101 100 200 1- 6 12 0 TEACHERS TAKE LESS Rose gamed only three Mrs Roosevelt Branham McNal y Jackson 8) and thetr recWTence For mtld OBERLIN OhiO (UP!) W I ams Champ on T ra vers percentage pomts with hiS 3attacks you might take a deep broke her arm whL1e working n (4) Murphy 8) and Porter o£ the Oberlin Members for-4 mght WP Murphy 8 7 LP Jackson • breath and hold It as long as the store EducatiOn AssociatiOn Monday The Drexel Vance home you can without too mucb s'~ HRs Cabel I J d Bla r agreed to accept a startmg purned Thursday mghl It was diScomfort Sometimes th s salary of $300 less than ns .nn) breathing maneuver wtll stop formerly occupied by Mr and Ch 010 000 OOJ 010 liD- 1 9 0 sought and call off ongmally CLEVEI..AND (UP!) - The Mrs Joe C',arsey the attack But m any case Mnn 200 000 110 010 1118 13 2 an anticipated mormng strtke Wood Fors ter ( 9) Gossage Cleveland Browns bought some Mr Doug B shop 11m forget about the tdea that your 4 and Down ng A bu 'I protectiOn heart will stop during one of Brenda and Beverly attended The 120 teachers of 2 000 Campbel (8) Burg me er (9) quarterback students accepted a wage T Johnson ( 4 and Roof WP these attacks The fact that you the State Fair recently Tuesday m the form of veteran T Johnson ( 1 0 LP Gossage (3 WASIDNGTON - (NEA) - Sometunes government have already had several of Mr and Mrs Bob Alkire settlement which called for a 6 HRs Darw n 24th Thomp guard Glen Holloway of the f 4th Down n~ 0 h spendmg borders on the rtdiculous There s a compulSiveness these without any damage were m Columbus Sunday and starling salary at $7 550 son Chicago Bears Kus ck (8th Teachers had been negotiatmg there not connected with results should give you some con VISited the James Hew1tts the The Browns were w1llmg to Kan City 000 101 ODD- 2 9 1 Take the case of federal atd to the courts a most worthy fldence Trust your doctor and F 0 Whaleys and the Bob smce January for startmg pay Cal gtve up an undiSclosed but high f 100 lOS Oh:- 8 13 2 of $7 8.10 take the med1cme cause Back case loads run to 33 000 or more m some counties he Gibsons future draft choice toget Hoerner L eo na r d Those arrested wrut an average seven to eight to 10 months for prescnbes If you still have The Turner family had their McDanel (6) Lopez (8 and Holloway because hiS strong COLUMBUS (UP!) trial m two many areas Court delays reduce public confidence attacks he can change the annua1 reun on at the Forest Paepke Tanana Pena (8 and swt 1S pass protection Browns Quarterback Greg Kokal and STA 11JTE UNVEII..ED Rodr guez WP Tanana 171 make crune deterrence more difficult and mcrease the problems medication to swt yow- par Lake park Sunday quarterbacks nearly went deaf L P Leona rd 0 1) weakside safety Cedric Brown COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A 12 m rehabilitatmg those who break the law The mnocent lose JOhs ttcular problem You II Ray Alkire spent Sunday from the stampede of foot both of Kent State have been their families are broken up or forced on welfare The guilty are probably outlive hun mghl at the home of h1s foot bronze statue of Benjamm steps while droppmg back to Franklin sculpted by former selected the Mid Amertcan free on bail to commtt more crlffies Send your questiOns to Dr Grandma Gilkey pass durmg the exhibition Conference offensive and The overpowermg cow-t backlogs lead to an abuse of plea Lamb In care of thiS Mr and Mrs M A Epple Muskmgum College Art season D1rector James Anderson and defensive players of the week bargammg offenng too much lernency for guilty pleas extreme newspaper P 0 Box 1551 spent the long weekend m Holloway 6-foot-3 and 250 MRS SHARMAN DIES harshness for not guilty pleas and too qmck deciSions auned Radio City Station New York Zanesville Mrs Epple s son s cast m Italy was unveiled for their performances m the was m the lmeup for ChiCago m Flashes 21 14 VICtory over Monday at the new Frankl n LOS ANGELES (UP!) more at clearmg the calendar than meeting JUStice N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr hospitalized with hepatitis The studies show our cow-ts are abommably managed No Lamb s booklet on balanced Walter Jordan took Mrs County Hall of Justice The Dorothy Sharman the wife of 56 straight games He was the Central Michigan Saturday diet send 50 cents to the same l..incoln Russell to Holzer m his $50 000 figure a gift from the Los Angeles !..akers head Bears Rookie of the Year m corporation today could last a year without gomg broke or facmg Brown a 6 2 190 pound 1970 havmg come to the team JUruor from Columbus OhiO address and ask for the ambulance recently Her Joseph A Jeffrey Endowment basketball coach Bill Sharman crunmal charges with such little regard' for fmanc1al Fund stands on an eight-foot died Monday followmg a long as a IOth-.-ound draft chOice Balanced Diet booklet management and such meffu!tency With few exceptlons record condthon ts senous twice stopped potenhal Central concrete base Illness She was 40 keepmg m court systems IS prunitlve In most JUriSdictions the The former North Texas touchdown dnves late In the Mrs Eva Waggoner adm of most rudunentary management information needs are not met State star who will be 26 next fourth quarter ElSie Waggoner estate has Available court statiStics are lragmentary and frequently poorly sold the home m Albany and Monday had not Signed a Wtth s1x JIUnutes remammg defmed Few courts even know how long 11 takes to process and the new occupants have moved contract with the Bears this Brown recovered a Chtppewa dispose of thetr own crunmal cases m Cheryl Waggoner 28 has season fumble on the Kent ,Sale 17 of mtenttons has The federal government with the best enlisted m the Air Corps MARKET REPORT The Browns released three yard line and with less than a provtded almost $200million for unprovmg court procedw-es and Point Pleasant W Va rooktes early Tuesday and minute to play he mtercepted systems But the government does not know whether tis projects September 7 1974 Mr and Mrs Robert Alkire were due to announce their a Central pass on the KSU 30 are attackmg m any unportant way the problems tbat need spent an evenmg with the Doug SLAUGHTER COWS remairung cuts today He was also credtted w1th !owsolvmg Few of the operatmg programs have been evaluated Uttlity 23-24 Canner & Cutter BIShops The three cut Tuesday were solo tackles and three assists m There are Indications m fact that half the federal regiOnal Mr Guy Bolin made a By JIM BAI..ENTINE 15 85-21 10 Bulls over 1 000 lbs defensive tackle Carlton Bu tried a second lime the game offices do not have staffs capable of rev1ewmg or evaluatmg 28 21>-29 95 busmess tnp to Pomeroy this Willie Big Boy Spencer chanan guard Jeff Beams and The Ottawa coach was Jack Kokal a 6-1 175-pound junior these highly techmcal matters Men aSSigned to the JOb lack VEAl.. - Clio1ce & Prune 191). week Mr Bolin IS m poor plans to make his presence felt offensive tackle Harold Samp. from Cleveland scored th~ Gotta expertiSe and turnover has been heavy The local officials health and expects h1s nephew when the revenge hungry 225 lbs 50 226-260 lbs 50 75 I ve got to show that son operating these costly programs have been frank to admit tbey first touchdown of the game m I}OGS - US I 3 1~240 lhs Frank Graves of Michigan to Memphis Southmen take on the Beams had trouble with pass don l know what s really wrong - what basically are the unanybpdy can play this game if the opening penod on a 13-yard 35 75 Sows US 1-3 :J00.600 lbs care for h1m unbeaten Birmmgham Ameri they put their mind to it protection as did Sampson derlymg causes of the problems the court System faces or why run and after Central went Mrs May Mason IS home 20-24 Boars 3011-600 lbs 18 25cans tonight by Buchanan was beaten out delays ex15t Spencer said 20 20 Pigs (by head) 20-40 lbs after spendmg 10 days with ahead 14-7 rallied the Flashes Not only does the Memphis Except m generallhes little ef~ort has been made to defme Spencer isn t alone In feeling second year man Carl BarlsiCh to a pair of second-half touch Eunice Bradfield 6 50-12 4~ lbs 12-20 runmng•back want to help Ius he has something to prove The who came on strong in the what needs domg Programs usmg federal funds for court 1m y~ARLING STEERS - 6()1). Mr and Mrs Clayton Howell downs the first set up by a 57 provementhave not been geared to concrete definable problems 700 JbS 31 60 are spendmg a week with Edith World Football League team Southmen are 8-2and their only absence of injured regular yard Kokal pass mates repay the 56-33 drubbing losses were to Birmingham Jerry Sherk Federal regional off1cers haven t bothered to encow-age grant Whaley YEARLING HEIFERS For the game Kokal hit on got at Btrmmgham earlier and Philadelphia Since they do they managers to set measurable goals supported by specific data The Browns hope to bring seven of 12 paBS attempts for Good & CliOice 5(]().® lbs 22Mrs Roy WISeman viS ted lUll the projects studies in a recent sufvey had no Inventory data 24 50 6()1).750 lbs 22-23 the Larry Clarks at Chester 0 this year he also wants to show not meet the Bell again this Holloway along as quickly l!ll 141 yards and also ran for 33 on local court facilities no data on their usage and only m STEER CALVES - Good & Staff Sgt and Mrs Roger S Bmningham Coach Jack Gotta season tonight Ia their only possible but Coach Nick more yards complete mformation on the number of JUdges dlStnct at Skorlch plans to start Chuck Chotce (by head) under 300 Ibs Alkire and son Christopher of a 20-year-old who d1dn t go to chance for revenge Other players nominated this tomeys public defenders and their caseloads Though they knew 73-87 300-fOOlbs ~130 41J0.,500 Edwards Air Force Calif have college can be good In other games tonight Hutchinson and John Demarle week for the defeMive award little about what they were doing they apent the government Jbs 30-32 50 I want to get back at him retw-ned home after spendmg Southern California Is at at guards in Cleveland s were ~ral Mlchiga~ rover money full hit all the same BULL CALVES - 41J0.,500 some tune With their parents said the 1>-foot-1 225ilound Chicago Detroit at Florida opener at ClncinnaU Sunday Tim Casheil'~ern Miehiga , There has been pitifully little effort to d1rect the govern lbs 22-27 50 5(]().® lbs 23 50- Mr and Mrs Felix Alkire and rookte who has rushed fer 374 The Hawaiians at Houston tackle Mark lila tack a ment s fund• toward the hot spots Court delays as noted above 2450 Mr and Mrs Charles King yards and seven touchdowns Jacksonville at Philadelphia are now recogruzed as due prtmarlly to meffictent ad WINS PREVIOUS Roman Sz kl and rov r HEIFER CALVES ( By Mr and Mrs Felix Alkire I ve got somethiog to settle and New York at Portland ministration A mere 17 per cent of the government s court Head)- Good & ChOice under Mrs Mary Diehl Staff with him COLUMBUS Ohio (UPI~Pe olt of Northe n Southern California Is Title Holder a 12-1 outsider Ill ols improvement money has been targeted at this problem estern Michigan 300lbs 75-105 3IJ0.400 lbs 311-36 sergeant and Mrs Roger Spencer was 18 years old and looking to build a solid lead In Wor~ when a program succeeds or fails in one court driven by trainer Tom nebacker Dwight Walton and 400-500 lbs 27 75-28 50 Cows & Alkire and Mr and Mrs Danny just out of high school in the Western Division against a Brinkerhoff paced its all-time Miami end Jay Fry system little effort Is made to pass the results to other loca!Jtles Calves (by head) 23().388 Cows Stahley were dmner guests of Massillon Ohio when he tried Chicago team battling fastest mile of 1 57 4-li to tle the so th!Jt they might profit by the example What IS done in this (by head) 150-225 Other o!fenslve nominees Mrs Eugene Atkins and Miss out wtth the Ottawa Rough line ~pparently is h1t all(! llllSil Mernphl8 lor second Ill the track record and wiD the were Miami quarterback Steve BABY CALVES (By head) Ruby Diehl fiiders of the Canadian Central Dlvialon Chicago is 8lbaU wonder Pri!Sident Ford suggests even worthy Beef 56 Holstem & Brown $28 000 Little Brown Jug Sanna Northern Illinois taU. Mr and Mrs Gordon Atkins Football League He was cutgovemment aid projectA should be re-eramined 3 a game behind Mernphia Swlss24-40 Preview at Scioto Downs here back Jerry Latin and Western Michael and John Scott of and cut again last year when he Tuesday night Michigan tailbaclt Wes Cates • DON OAKLEY l'IH Dllily Sentin('l Mlddlq10rl 1 uu<r \ o \'H'l1t w. stl; ' n"sd ty mght with hiS record bu~ ~kUJ ~ tl t: 105th stoletl base of somettnn~ unusual se 1son h~p1x:ned f ~ol tu Llu the 15 year old SIX t'dster frum P.l [)or 1d0 Ark sa1d Ill) lt.'KS gave way Just ~fore b JOe I I a I • I~< tJ 1111 shdl Ou t l {heir I I v 114 st rC'n ~ Ut t JJOf) l[> lllt ~t<: tl \\a s It 1 ( r d of a I II 1!, d 1 ru;sutt! fia t. kcd ex pt ru 10 1 rdf!v l tc ( IIJ('d t uftf 1 u ( J.{.i) n ( tts ht.! hr k ~.: M u y Wil ls Mflv._l st ason stolen l.ii.isc n~'Cord set m steals bases as much w1th r nessc and with a psycholog1 Hr k s 1ys Lhat -.t h1s t.~;c he c tl edge as with his speed He smd he has slowed down from about 3 ~ to maybe ~ 0 seconds scr cs n1c lo :~s only the Or oles m makm g the 90 feet between second 11 the r I tst 13 g;Jmes bases but hts larceny rate has left tl c (l u a sct:ond place t1e ncreascd Why Last year toward the end of w1 th Boston two games behmd the season the stolen base was tl c Yankees aboul the Qnly weapon we h;,rd Joe I .&.~hout.l I 1d a ba ses to stay m content ion at all i o <~t.if' I tr ple n r1ve run Sixth nr ng and drove m f1ve runs to Brock told the throng of reporters crowded <:~round hts J.lacc the Angels over the locker after the record-shatter Hoy<~l s F'rank 1 <:~nana p1tc.:hed mg performance Thts year tt seven mn n~s 1n gam ng h1s 1tth wm against 17 defeats Just carrled over Brock s first steal Tuesday Orlando Pena fmtshed up for rught off Pluladelphia s Dick Lallforn1 1 1962 Johnson powers Yank victory American J..eague Roundup Yankees a bitterly contested 2By United Press lnlernallonal 1 wm over the Bo&ton Red Alex Johnson making his Sox first ap!J!'arMce smce bemg Pat Dobson who was tagged acqutred on waivers from for an unearned rWlm the first Tex.s rifled a 12th mmng gave up Just four hits in II m home run Tuesday rught to gtve nmgs n earnmg h1s 16th wm the first place New York agamstl4 defeats Sparky Lyle mopped up for the Yanks m th e 12th and earned his 14th save Johnson JUmped on a I I pitch from reli eve r Diego Segu1 now 6-8 to lead off the 12th The ball earned 400 feet to the back of the Boston bullpen m r1ght center field The Red Sox scored an Minnesota to be rough and ready Big Ten Football Roundup CHICAGO (UP!) - Mm nesota Coach Cal Stoll has sequestered hiS team at a resort m preparatiOn for Saturday s season-opemng game with No !-ranked Oh10 State The Gophers went through a heavy scnmmage at thetr htdeaway tn Alexandna Mum Tuesday and Stoll said It pumped the fat nght out of them BeSides gettmg hiS team m shape Stoll IS trymg to mstill confidence m the Gophers so they can overcome the psycho logiCal barriers butlt m last season s 56 7 loss to the Buckeyes The coach d1dn t say whether be had any surpriSe strategy planned for the home opener At Iowa Hawkeye Coach Bob Commmgs said sernor free safety Rick Penny would not start m his team s opener WJth defending Big Ten co champton Michigan because of a spramed knee But he said Penney may see acllon Brandt Yocum a tight end who has been Sidelined With an ankle Injury will be at full strength Mtchigan Coach Bo Schem bechler also got some good news and some bad news Fullback Chuck Heater gave his ailing knee a thorough test In a contact drill and srud he will be 100 per cent for the game Middle guard Jun Dav1s returned to practice after a llklay layoff But Davts IS doubtful and quarterback Denrus Franklin became til and did not work out Northwestern Coach John Pont concluded that his team s pass defense a weak spot m 1973 Will be markedly un proved thLs season and quarterback Mitch Anderson the Big Ten s passmg leader the past two years concurred Anderson said he has had a much tongher ttme h1ttmg his receivers m prachce for SatW" day s opener at Michtgan State Michigan State Coach Denny Woody--We're not ready yet Buckeyes 9-11 lis With BigTen COLUMBUS (UP!) - Coach Woody Hayes says If his natiOnally first-ranked Ohio State Buckeys had to face the Mmnesota Gophers today he s not sure what the outcome of the game would be We are not yet ready for the Major League Leaders opener but we will be by By Un 1ed Press lnternat onal Satw-day promiSed Hayes Lead nil Batters Nat onal League foilowmg a diSappomtmg prac g ab r h pet Garr At 136 576 79 204 3.54 ttce sesston Tuesday Grvy LA 36 567 86 86 328 Hayes said he would take the Zlsk P tt 129 ~72 10 52 322 maxunum 54 players to Minne 68 3 a 0 vr Ptt 126 529 BJ Sm th St L sola under the new hrmt per 24 441 68 40 317 Brck Sf L 34 552 90 73 313 milled by the Big Ten this Strg I Pit 119 438 79 137 313 year The only players he Bcknr LA 124 495 70 154 311 Gross Ho 136 510 69 58 310 would tdentify however were Montanez Ph I freshman tatlback Ray Griffm 123 443 .44 37 309 Md ck Ch 107 376 5 1 6 309 borther of Ail Amenca Arclne A mer can League Gnffm and sophomore wmg g ab r h pet Crw Mnn 136 537 76 194 361 hack Bobby Hyatt Hrgrv Tx 116 370 52 124 335 Freshman tailback Jeff Orta Ch 123 462 70 1<19 323 Logan suffered hts second McRa KC 129 466 63 145 3 Yaz Bos 133 460 83 lA 307 mjw-y m three days Tuesday Mddx NY fl7 387 60 1 9 307 Randl Tx 136 470 63 144 306 wtlh a shoulder separation but AI en Chi 28 A62 84 139 30 otherwtse the Buckeyes got Gmbl C v 9 404 69 12 300 good news from the doctors Rob nson Batt 132 A68 38 140 135 299 299 Pn II NY 122 A52 63 Home Runs National League Schm dt Ph I 35 Wynn LA 30 Bench Cln 28 Perez C n and Cedeno Hou 24 A mer can Leagu e A len Ch 32 Jackson Oak 28 Bur roughs Tex 25 Darw n M nn and Tenace Oak 2.4 Runs Batted In National league Schm dt Ph 1 110 Bench C n 108 Wynn LA 101 G"Z!rvey LA 99 Zisk Plft 93 A m e r 1 c a n League Bur roughs lex 12 Bando Oak 97 Rudl Oak 89 Allen Chi Darwin Mlnn and Jackson Oak 88 Stolen eases National L.eague Brock S L lOS Morgan C n 58 Lopes LA 55 American League North Oak 49 Carew M nn 35 lowe:nsle n Clelo' 32 Pitching National League B I ngham Cin 18 9 Messersm th LA 16 6 McGlothen st L 16 9 Gu ett Cin 16 10 P N ekro At 16 12 American League Hunter Oak 23 10 Jenk ns Tex 22 1 Tiant aos 20 1 Wood Chi 20 17 Busby KC 19 14 .. Stolz named RICh Baes a walkon candidate a year ago as hiS startmg tailback for the game The MSU athletic department learned that custodtans concessiOnaires and electncaans at Spartan Stadmm may withhold their servtces If a strrakebound radw stahon ts permltted to broadcast the game At WISconsm Coach John Jardme expressed concern over the phySical condition of runnmg back Billy Marek wo set a school record with I 207 rushmg yards and 14 touch downs last season Marek suffered muscle spasms m his back In a blocking drill last week and he IS doubtful for the opener at Purdue World Football League Stand ngs By Un ted Press lnternat ona1 East w 1 t pet pf pa F or da 7 3 0 700 79 134 New York Pll Ia J ><n v B mnghm ' ' 4 0 ' 0 'Central ' 0 w 1 ! 600 217 58 400 249 202 400 20A 93 pet pf pa 10 0 a 2 01000275179 0 800 307 187 Ch cago De ro I 7 3 0 10 o 700 292 256 0 j)OQ 152 264 S Ca l f West I t 6 4 0 Houston Portland 3 6 27 Memph s w pet pf pa 600 2 6 186 jso a2 2oo 25031227 The Hawns 2 a 0 200 74 279 Wednesday s Games Soutllern Ca fornia at Chlca go Detro 1 at F or dB The Hawal ans at Houston Jacksonvll ea l Phllade plla New York al Portland Birmingham at Memph s Backup safety Bruce Ruhi hospitaliZed last week with a knee mfectton was gtven the green hght by doctors to return to practice and light end Mike Bartoszek out with a leg brmse Tuesday also was gtven permtssJOn to return to achon Oh10 State s bruiSing sopho more fullback Pete Johnson was down to 248 pounds follow mg Tuesday s practice the lowest weight yet for the btg blockbuster WI cnrned rWl m the frr:-;t when Juiin Bcr 1qut.!z readed on Jn tl c only ot her ge~ me.s Clcvd fld bon bl'd Dell 011 12-G continued to lhtrd o 1 catche r Mil.... uk c mpped Balumore 6J hu rm an Munson s erra nt 5 1 11 mmng.c; M nnesota throw and !;Cored on Dv.1ght outlasted !; Inc go 8-7 m 15 Evans slow grounder annulgs i.lnd C IJfo rme~ h wncd Start er I ws l1ant rec1p e ll K sas C ty 8-2 of his f rst 1un In four .games S xlo J~z c a 1 u 1 l~::~)m g tn his held the Yankees off for 8 1 3 fu sl n LIJO lea gue g<rmc tnnlr gs bcf01 e Lou Pmw.lla smgled 111 Jut r B 1 ~gs " th the W81ked and and Ch ris L1Iam w 1 1 g 1 ur With one out 1n the bliss doubled home p ch hottom O[ the tOtlt to g VC the rwwer r..trry Murray SegUJ Brewers a"' m uver lhe Onoles came on to pitch the lOth m and a spl t of th eir two game r f!lder s d1o1cc stole second Ma~or League Stand ng s By Un ted Pr ess lnternat on al Ea st w oct a b P sbur g h 77 64 546 S Lou s 74 68 52 J Ph lade! ph a 7 7 500 6 New York 65 7 4 468 l M on ea 62 77 446 14 Ch c ago 57 82 4 0 19 W est w pet 89 5? 63 g b Los Ange es C n c nna 86 56 606 3 Atlan a 78 65 545 2 Hou sto n 7 70 504 B Sa n F an 66 76 465 23 San 0 ego 51 92 357 39 Tu es day s Re sults P sburgh 2 Ch cago A Ph ade ph a B s lotJ s 2 M on ea 6 New Yo k 4 Los Ange es Ali a,-, a o C nc nn<:1 5 San D e-go 2 Snn F anc sco 6 Ho us on 5 1 nn Today s Probab e P tcher s I AI T mes EDT) Ch cago Bu r s 3 3 and Bonham a a Mon e a Renko 9 1A and wake 2 5 2 6 05 p m P tsbu gh ( R euss 59 a Ph ad e ph a Ca t on 4 7 35 p m S Lou s Fo sell 4 4 a N ew York Koosman 3 9 8 os p m A anta P N ek o 6 2 a C nc nnal ( K r by 9 B 6 05 pm Hou s on W son 0 at San D ego Sp I ner 6 0 0 30 p m Los Angeles M esse r sm lh 6 6 at San Franc sc o D Acqu s o 12 O JOpm Thursdays Games Ch cagoa Mon ea l n ght P t sbu gh a Ph lad e\ ph a n gh I S l Lou sa t N ew York n gh A an a a t C nc nna n gh Hou s on a San D ego n gh l Los Angeles at Sa n F an c s co n gh N ew Yo K Ba mo e Boson C eve a nd w au k ee M De o c an League Eas l w p et 6 6 74 67 7-1 67 SlY 575 575 70 YO 500 68 75 65 77 West 476 458 places won't matcli: 9 b 2 2 5 9 pet g b s 3 528 6 500 0 K an sasC v 0 72 493 en C<I Q O 0 J A90 '} ca o n a 57 87 399 25 Tue-sdav s Re su t s C ev e an d 2 De o 6 New Yo k 2 Bo5 on 2: nn M nneso a B Ch cago 7 5 nn M wau kee 6 Ba 1 rnore 5 0 nn Ca l o n a 8 Kansas C y 2 On v games schedu ed Today s Probab e P t chers w Oak nd T exa s M nn es o ra 82 6 6 68 7 on a one year time deposit 9% annual mterest for a depostt of $20 000 or more At Cap1tal Savmgs and Loan a substdtary of Capttal FmanCJal Services JUSt \1-eep 1t on deposit for one year (If you Withdraw 1t sooner you U be pa1d 5% % annual mterest compounded sem1 annually ) Interest can be patd monthly at your request - othel'WISe 1t will be pa1d quarterly Or added to your account and compounded quarterly And you'll earn 1t from the date of depos1t to the matunty date Wtth no Ohto mtang1bles tax tq pay So start earmng 9% mterest Now Wtth us ( Aitm esE DT New Yo k May 6 J and Gu a 2 0 a Ba mo e Pa me 6 1 and G ms e y 7 '1 2 5 30 Om Bo s on Lee 5 2 a C eve and G Pe y 18 0 7 30 p m M waukee Sla l on 1 4) at D e ro Waker53 Bpm Oak and Abbo t 5 s a M n neso a Decke 4 2 8 30 pm @ T exas 8 bby 8 6 at Ch c ago Kucek 9 p m Kansas C y F lmO r s 1 A a Ca fo n a (Ryan 8 5 &l.acMiCo. (Fonner y Economy SaVIDII • Lou.) pm Thursday s Games For informat1on contact New York at Bat mo e n ght Boson a C eve and n ght M waukee a De rot n ght Oak and a M nn eso a n g.h Texas a Ch ca go n gh On y ga m es sc hedu ed 300 W Second St Pomeroy 992-2111 Depot t office 100 E Broad St ColumbWI Ohio 43215 Olfer available to Ohio raidenta only will not be made up Ma1or League Results By Untted Press lnternaf onal Nat onal Leagu e LosAngelesOltl 000 0001 71 Atlanta ooo ooo oooo 4o Sut ton ( 59) and Yeage Morton Leon (8 and Cor e LP Morton ( 4 0 Accordulg to offlctals from Hannan Trace and Eastern the SVAC game between those schools scheduled last wee k but postponed due to the Galli a P ttsburgh 222 240 ooo- 12 20 o County Teachers strtke wtll Ch1cago 002 ooo 011 4 7 1 not be made up Bre t P zarro (7) K son (9 and Sangu lien Ryan 7 Eastern played Zane Trace Reusche Todd (2 Hooton 4 last Fnday m a game K emme (51 Hutson (9 and Sw sher W P Brett { 13 7 LP scheduled after the Hannah Reusche 31 Hrs Fanzon e {4th l Hebner (14th J Tyron e Trace game was postponed (2nd l Zane Trace would have played Southwestern Montreal 020 020 0026 9I New York JOO 000 001 4 70 Eastern at the close of the Me Anal y Carr thers (2 season will have completed Its Murray (9) and Fooe McGraw Apodaca (9 and 10 game schedule Hodges WP Carr thers 4 League officials are ex L:P McGraw (6 8) HR Dav s 9th ) peeled to meet to discuss the SanD ego 000 010 001 2 6 0 problem Cincmnatl 111 002 OOxS 12 0 Ail other league teams are to play the games expected M c ("l to s h GerhlHd (2 Ha:rdy 6 Tom n (8 and they miSsed Cliff Wilson Cann zzaro Gul ett (16 OJ prmcJpal and athletic dtrector and Bench LP Mcintosh (O 2 HR Elliott 11stl at North Galha said the North Galha-Galllpolis reserve game ( 11 inn) San Fran 112 000 000 026 14 1 has been re set for Saturday Housto., OQl 100 020 01 5 13 0 Caldwe Morr s (9) Sosa Nov 9 (11) Lave e (11 Moff tt 11) Robert I J..anmng prmc1pal and R udotph Roberts Cos and athletic director at Kyger grove (4 ) Forsch (8) and M May WP Morr s (1 Ol LP Creek has rescheduled the KC Forsch (57) HR S L May (23rd Cedeno "2 4111) M May Waham game for Saiurday {6th I Nov 9 and J..loyd I Myers and athletic director principal Phlladelphi 201 OJO OlD- 8 12 J st Louis 200 ooo ooo- 2 9 0 at Southwestern IS addmg an Ruthlo'en { 9 11 and Boone opponent to replace Zane Foster Fo kers <Sl Siebert 7) Os teen (9 and S mmons LP Trace on the H1 ghlandei Foster (7 10 ) HR Schm dt schedule f35th) PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 14th UNTIL 4 PM .,FAMILY OUTING" OF CONSTRUCTION & GENERAL LABORERS UNION CHARLEST014 LOCAL NO 1353 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY-11 AM TIL 10 PM CAMDEN PARK U S 60 HUNTINGfON WEST ~ Arne We'll give you something most SVACgame I 1he IWy Se111inel r mg ~ Ruthven also gave him the National League ~ orel't stolen base mark of 739 breakmg the rec'<lrd set by Max Carey He said he got special satisfaction by havmg the same theft break the ca reer record and tie the single--season mark The 13-year veteran who ill the sparkplug of the Cardinal offense was mobbed by his teammates wh o swarmed from the dugout and the bullpen after he stole No I~ m the seve nth mnmg Firecrackers were th rown from the bleaChers and the crowd of 30 812 gave him a loud and long ovation ROAST BEEF 2/$1.45 2/$1.00 Save 33¢ wt th s coupo A b g bu fut o f de c ous oasl beer sl ced th n a d stac ked h gh a Big Shef0 Tasty ende hea ly sandw c h thai s a mea Coupon good unt I Oct 15 Save38¢ th s coupon Our Banquet on a Bunl Two open f arne brol ed beef bu gers topped w th melted Kraft cheese o ur special w th sauce and chopped lettuce Coupon good unt I Oct 15 at BURGER CHEF 1503 Eastern Avenue at BURGER CHEF 1503 Eastern Avenue Gall pot s Stacked Ham Cheeseburger 2/99¢ 4/99¢ Save 31¢ w th th s ooupon A hot heapin helpln ot count y flavo ed ham a melt ed ove r wllh savory Sw ss chease and our spe cia sauce on a toasted bun Coupon goo j ntll Oct 15 Save41¢ w th this coupon 100 % fresh ground beet bro ed over open fames topped with me led Kraft cheese on a 1oasted bun Coupon good untrl Oct at BURGE H CII EF t 503 East 15 at BURGER CHEF 1503 Eastern Avenue Gallip,olis ------------------------+------------------------Cheeseburger 2/99¢ V1\.pper's reat Fish Sandwich Save31¢ w th 1h s coupon Two ful s ze pall es of open 1 arne b o ed g ound beef and a topp ng of m~lled Kraft cheese on a toas!Eid bun Coupofl gOOd until Oct 15 at BURGER CHEF 1503 Eastern Avenue Clalllpol s Save29¢ with this coupon A tasty lith til let topped with melted Kraft chit .. chopped lettuce and our special tartar a.uce Coupon good until Ocl 15 at BURGER CHEF 1503 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis �l - 11lf' IY.uh S( 1 11 1 '' ddlq)ull I tlllt rn 0 \\ t'<hlt sd ' Sq H 11 ' DR. LAMB the day after . 'Attacks' annoy more than harn1 By La11renrt E l..amb MD DEAR DR LAMB r l\ OU[d like to kno" "hat tht Wolff Parkmson Wh1te S) ndron f 1s ~h hC'art SJ:X'<'11hst sa1d tha t 1.s '\\hat IS \\tong "1Lh me I have tx>t 1 havmg a lot of heart palp1ta hon J • w.., P lr~ld ll v l tn I a niM" htll "Oll\311 ,, X • • , ~ \Xt.HIIht: <"ttii!Jf n..:" ~ lt :-ik Wldlfsl Hid II Pt IIIHO fC('eiVt'S ~ ~ tfu. 1 "' th m I ( 1 f >~II 1 II tip m mmntam O); that part of U s H lh t t xtt Kb f1 tiM I n roy Mctson Br ld KC lo the "n s tl rlht sl lu It 1 [ 1 lt:rpnsr Th t ts as 1l should be Middlrt}()Jt bt~ US( St 1t< Haute 7 nm' bsptSSes both A.., \H al tl <' past slumping Tigers By DAI..E SINGER ST LOUIS l UP[) - When Lou Brock started 1'" •~<mted po!HJp sltde Into second base Gullett gets 16th Linescores Browns b uy quarterback protection i Courts' performance Kent State a crime in itself dominates top picks " Southmen seek revenge tonight / 11 l!l .- Cards' Brock breaks base theft mark Is Armageddon deterrent enough? RAY CROMLEY \ St p t Gamble lifts Cleveland and l -st " u tt'r I was undt"'r a J,:rt-' il stram One mght I felt f"xtril llr<"<l ~uddenly mv \\ holr bod\ ~ nt nu1 l!l I fc It like J CI..EVELAND ( UPI) and that was 11 It sure felt sood the eighth and Milt Wilcox v. as dvm~ l'he l nl} thmg I Oscar Gamble IS only 24 years to get eight run s but It was the carne m to retire the fmal rour I mero\ d Mtddlcport 1nd bceause "h .tt once liiUS State euu ld f('cl " tS n v heart 11" t.S old but he s hitting the ball like l)etroit batters In order mental miStakes that hurt bcallng so loud and fast 1 HUllt 14t ~ s nude n rount\ 10ad frnu M dileport to State a seasoned veteran Lolcch who came Into the The Indians cont nue their couldr t ket"p count It slu"'cd H Ult 124 at the Crossroads ret:'t I\ t ~ r 1 Qn(} frQm Sl(l tC and-or The Cleve land Ind1ans ft'Cit r al so urcr s tomalnlLtin us stet.'( ts l't at 1 s not us tt should be 18-hlt attack agamst relievers game with an29 B mark do" 1 md then before U1ey got his designated hitter upped It IS rmr IO make LJ IS <. om lU.SIOI btt:aUSC northbound trucks Bill aga mst the Indians gave up Dave Lemanczyk n c to th(' hosplt.al l had seven ge to 300 Tuesday mght avera on U S 3J out of West V1rgm1a OV('r the Pomeroy Mason bnd~e nor~ spells There v. as no Slayback and Jim Ray with six straight smgles In the by dr1v1ng in three runs and John Eilts and Charley Spikes seccnd before departing with Not love of peace but fear of \\ar nuclear war ...... has pam M} he nt " ent back to s" tchu g onto Route 7 south naturally w1ll unl~ss barred plOc~ud fr011 tl e br ~ e thro ugl Middleport to the b) pass at sconng three to spark the each dr1vtng m a pair of runs mamtamed East and West m Wleasy ooex1stence smet" 1945 normal stx hours later his !8th loss against 16 vic Not the North Atlanhc Treaty Orgaruzat10n nor the presence lnhe to a 12-6 VIctory over the Smt.-e then I have had about Hobson Othcnuse the dr \Cr liiOUid I ave to go appraxm1;,rtely The [1gers got two runs m to nee ct~hl mt les ext! a through Pon croy around to the Interchange of American troops m Europe but the sure knowled ge thai an) DetroIt Tigers eight spells not as bad though Boston moves m for a twothe second on Marvm Lane s war that beg m convc ntJOnall) " auld end m a tmtuaiJy The Coach Larry Doby keeps on two-run homer and Sanders gi:i me series startmg tomght s pells are quite v.tth 7 b) pass at Rock Spnngs And re\erse the route the same destru ct ' e nuclear exchange has kept the Soviet Umon " Uun fnghtenu g Dr Lamb an} ubSt>rv 11 on holds needling me and r needle him homer capped a three-rWl s1xth with Gaylord Perry gomg after The fact of the n alter s tl at veh cles of over 5 000 lbs gross the '>orders It advanced to at the e nd of World War II ad\ Ice or hght you can lend on r1ght bwck durmg the game that chased Peterson his 19th wm against the Red Yet " e talk as 1! Hirosh iha and Nagasaki had never hap- tlu:s sttuatlon would be ap- " c1ght are reqt red under Oh o Ia" lo sta) on state m £ederal Gamble sa id 'ThiS keeps me Gogolewskl gave up 8 run an Sox B1ll I ee pened as r there v.ere not hWldrects of nuclear~rn ed 1n precia ted I stav afraid that my routes or the1r a lterna tes Tru ck s of any \H~t ght naturally can relaxed and a deSignated hitter lercontment.al m1ssLles on both s des mplanted m underground heart IS gotng to stop "hen I 1ea\c state or federal routes to proceed to thc1r destmat10n for has to keep relaxed between exmnple 1n Middleport o wherever It ts the through sLios or carr1ed on submarmes rovmg the seas perpetually have one or these spells bats targeted on the maJor Cities of both s1des DEAR READER - As bad vehicles U at are restricted by law I want to hit over 20 homers l'he upshot of th s state of affaars IS that soon - when new We talk as 1£ the Third World War should II happen would be as those attacks are you can to top last year a repetit ion of the Second - fought v.tth mfmttely more relax about U em They are signs are obtamed and p10peiiy posted - Middleport "'ll stop Gamble was smiling when he sophtstJcated v. eapons to be sure but essenttall) a war of army unhkel} to cause you any :mch traffic at 1ts nortl ern corporation hm1t on North Second CINCINNATI (UP]) - Den Sandy Koufax said An 11 because he got hiS 18th said agatnst army of tank advances along mvas10n routes of sertous harm A number of Ave at the busmess rout e entrance £rom 7 bypass northward Gullett d1dn t know It at the derson homer Ln the f1rst mmng strugg les to wm supremacy m the a1r of mob1lizat10n and years ago my colleagues and I and at the County Road 5 JUnctiOn with 7 bypass m Bradbury The tune but he had a spot clinched Anderson also recalled the Tuesday mght off DetrOit depl oyment and logistics and lmes o£ supply collected 1110 cases of this action was ordered by town COLmcll Monday mght on the CmcinnaU Reds pit day durmg the sprmg of 1970 Passenger veh cles or light trucks of modest poundage are southpaw M1key J..ohch Gam chmg staff even before he first A staff paper recent!) published by the Brookings Institution problem from pilots m the U S that Gullett faced the Pitts ble then smg]ed home two runs warns U1at the Sov et Umon IS geared for a htgh velocity of Air Force We followed all of not the rub The problem ariSes with the manunoth 20 to 30 ton put on a uruform m the sprmg burgh Pirates m an exhibttion to cap a five-run second that fens1ve auned at overrunnmg Western Europe before the West them for five years They d1d ngs haulmg logs or mdustr1al mater1als That kind of wetght of 1970 game at Bradenton F1a chased J..ohch can be mob hzed as well as the pilots of equal does thmgs to sti'eets none of them good Cincmnatl Manager Sparky The kid throws wall to wall Nobody thmks truckers should have to go the long way We are told that the Cypus criSIS has placed the status of age who had nothmg wrong I thmk Gamble lS the best Anderson made the revelation heat Pirates slugger Willie American bases m Greece m Jeopardy and that the loss of these wtth them at all Ours was a around They shouldn t be forced to tJll.less relief to Middleport Is designated hitter n the Amen Tuesday n ghl after the 23Stargell told Anderson bases would create a dangerous weak spot m the southern flank selected populatiOn smce pilots demed by the state Neither should Middleport s pamfully can League said Cleveland yearold Gullett beat the San Willie McCovey the Padres of the defensive ring holdmg back the SoVIets were m better health than the lumted street repair fund be saddled with the heavy cost of Manager Ken Aspromonte Diego Padres 5 2 to keep the sluggmg first bas nan also Strategists alert us to the peril posed by Russ13 s burgeonmg general population but It does mamtammg ts mam streets (old Route old Routel43 ) "hen a who bas his team on a three Reds Within 3 'h games of the remembered the Gullett of navy and her development of new ftghter arrcraft America s md cate that It IS frequently prmc1pal share of the r wear and tear denves from heavy m game wmmng streak He can J..os Angeles Dodgers m the 1970 secur ty and hence that of the Free World we are told depends more of an annoyance than a terstate bolUld vehtcles hit with power he has youth on NatiOnal League West The law IS on Middleport s stde Middleport this week IS upon mamtammg a nuhtary establishment second to none both He was used only m rehef so danger to your health his side and he s really hustling Gullett struck out II and spendmg $30 000 to repair the worst damaged of Its streets Until our own and that of our alhes even those that are dictatorships he JUSt went out there and fired Those altacks or rapid heart this season He has become a the Ohio Department of Highways takes another hard look at the walked none m notchmg his his fastball said McCovey The Brookings lnstitulton paper charges that our forces m action are part of the general complete ballplayer to protect ats mvestment the only problem Mtddleport mtends Europe are set up for a long war agamst the Soviet Umon which 16th VIctory agalllSt 10 losses picture although many people And tomght he was JUS! as Fr1tz Peterson who posted a way available that IS by keepmg the heavy through traffic off IS only a httle more difficult to credit than the paper s own The first tune l learned of have the same defect you have as he was then even going fast fme I 97 ERA rn loSing his tast busmess route 7 and M1Jl St to the west corporation hm1t near argument that any war would be a hghtmng but altogether Don satd Anderson was and never have them at all rune mrungs five starts picked up his mnth conventional affatr You may be surprised to know the top of Middleport H II where Mill becomes County Road 5 through Lefty Phillips Someday we re gmng to VICtory m the 12-ll rout It was Areasonable achon which we th nk eventually will be taken rt IS logical to assume of course that should the Soviet Uruon that you have had thiS same Phillips now dead was a look back and say that m his first wm smce Aug 22 He be so foohsh as to launch a non-nuclear mvas10n of Western defect all of your hfe You were would be to establish busmess route 7 and County Road 5 m manager of the Cali£orma Gullett we saw one of the needed relief help from Bill Europe or a thrust through a weakened Mediterranean flank the born with Il The cause of the Middleport as alternates or truck routes Angels and longtune friend of game s greats predicted Gogo!ewsk1 m the siXth As such trucks could use them legally an!l the state could West would Initially attempt to meet It With a non-nuclear reply problem Is literally a short Anderson Anderson The way Gullett When I balked home a run But IS II conceivable that the West would accept defeat m ctrcUJt between the top and mathtam them Lefty was scoutmg for the was throwmg torught he could m the SIXth I lost my com conventional war - would aUow vtctorwus Sovtet anmes to bottom of your heart There IS Angels when he saw Gullett have struck out II batters posure Peterson said I got march mto Bonn or Parts or Athens to smk America s an extra connection to pass the Don pitch a high school game p1tchmg agamst any club m the Mediterranean fleet to seize the oil fields of the Mideast -and mad at myself and Reggie normal electriCal unpulse from struck out 19 he said league He had the best fork still Withhold nuclear retaliatiOn? Chelsea M1ch recently visited Sanders hit the two-run homer the top to the bottom of your Harr~sonviUe kid doesn t have a good The ball and curve I ve ever seen Or conversely IS II conceivable that the SoVIet Umon would at the home of Mrs Eugene heart Most of us have only one Society News ball yet Phillips breakmg him throw permtt Its armies to be thrown back and see those of the West Atkins Mrs Atkins returned between the top and bottom of told Anderson but keep him Mrs Betty BIShop returned home With them for a few days mvade Eastern Europe and not brmg Lts awesome nuclear ar The Reds who open a twoour heart The extra con any,.ay He throws hard and senal mto use ? home Tuesday from Pleasant Mrs Paulme Atkins Miss game ser1es with Atlanta nectlon can be detected with an A mer can League he throws strikes He can pitch Valley Hospital where she Ruby Diehl and Mrs Stella Detro t Granted that a totally diSarmed West the lack of even token 020 003 01o- 6 11 J tomght collected 12 hits Tues electrocardiOgram (E C G ) Cl~veland ISO 202 02)1- 12 HI m the ma1or leagues nght now opposmg military forces facmg the Commumst East around the underwent maJor surgery Atkins spent a da) at the State day m sweepmg the two-game That extra cmmecbon makes Lo c h Lemancyzk 2 Say Recent guests of Ava G1lke) Fa1r Ew-opean and As18 peruneters might tempt Kremlin warhawks and you need a left bander ba ck. 5 Ray (7) and Freehan ser1es with the Padres Pete 1t possible for an electncal ( B Lamont (9 Peter to try a military adventure here or there ala Hitler m the belief Mrs Gary Gibson and son Moses Anderson recalled the first Rose bidding for hiS lOth unpulse to pass repeatedly at a were Mrs Eva Waggoner and son Gogolewsk 6) W cox B that suCh a peace lovmg opponent could be pushed pretty far WP time he saw Gullett walk onto straight 300 season doubled rapid rate to the lower part of son Danny of Col\lffibus 0 called on Mrs Betty BIShop and El l s Ashby 9 (9 1) LP Lo c h ( 6 before he reached the extremtty of resortmg to nuclear war Recent callers of Ava Gilkey Peterson your heart Tins causes the and Clinton Gilkey Albany 0 twice and stngled for three 18 ) HRs Gamb e ( 8 h Lane the held at a mmor league A credible Western defense servmg as a tnp wire for a lower or pllffipmg part of your and Mr and Mrs M A Epple were Mrs Stella Atkins Miss (2nd San ders 2nd camp m the sprmg of 1970 Reds hits to boost his average nuclear Red Alert but strong enough to make any conventiOnal bear! to beat too fast and local Mr and Mrs R 0 Ruby Diehl Mrs Frances Maybe It sounds a tittle to 287 I 12 mn> mvas10n costly and doubtful and wtth enough reserve power to 000 000 00 001- 2 8 I ndiculous for me to say 1! bot causes the attacks you Whaley of Columbus Mr and Young and Mrs Edith Whaley N y He s gol"'g to really have to contam a conventional war until men came to therr saruty thus descnbed Often the attacks Mrs Bob Gibson and Robm of Dowmngton 0 Boston 00 000 000 0004 o Don JUSt seemed to walk like a do some smoking m the last 20 makes sense as far as It goes Mr Paul Hunsicker of Dobson Lyle 2 and Mlm will dtsappear on their own rf Mrs Louis Gilkey Karen games to get the 300 though son T ant Segu 10 and But the only real guarantee of peace m the world - peace not the doctor can usually Gilkey and Mrs Da sy Akron 0 visited a couple of M c Carver WP Dobson { 6 1.4 said Anderson9 When you ve Gillogly meamng the absence of a shootmg war between the Umted States days w1th hts cousm Pansy B L:hSegu ·~- HR A Johnson termmate them wtth medtcme been at bat close to 600 times and the U S S R - Is as 11 bas been for nearly three decades the Mr and Mrs Robert Clark Jordan If you have frequent attacks as Pete has pomts are hard to certain knowledge m Moscow and Washmgton that any war be(10 nnl your doctor can prescrtbe called on the AI Nelsons pick up Bal1 001 400 000 o- s 14 1 tw~en them would be nuclear med1cmes that usually prevent recently M IW 101 100 200 1- 6 12 0 TEACHERS TAKE LESS Rose gamed only three Mrs Roosevelt Branham McNal y Jackson 8) and thetr recWTence For mtld OBERLIN OhiO (UP!) W I ams Champ on T ra vers percentage pomts with hiS 3attacks you might take a deep broke her arm whL1e working n (4) Murphy 8) and Porter o£ the Oberlin Members for-4 mght WP Murphy 8 7 LP Jackson • breath and hold It as long as the store EducatiOn AssociatiOn Monday The Drexel Vance home you can without too mucb s'~ HRs Cabel I J d Bla r agreed to accept a startmg purned Thursday mghl It was diScomfort Sometimes th s salary of $300 less than ns .nn) breathing maneuver wtll stop formerly occupied by Mr and Ch 010 000 OOJ 010 liD- 1 9 0 sought and call off ongmally CLEVEI..AND (UP!) - The Mrs Joe C',arsey the attack But m any case Mnn 200 000 110 010 1118 13 2 an anticipated mormng strtke Wood Fors ter ( 9) Gossage Cleveland Browns bought some Mr Doug B shop 11m forget about the tdea that your 4 and Down ng A bu 'I protectiOn heart will stop during one of Brenda and Beverly attended The 120 teachers of 2 000 Campbel (8) Burg me er (9) quarterback students accepted a wage T Johnson ( 4 and Roof WP these attacks The fact that you the State Fair recently Tuesday m the form of veteran T Johnson ( 1 0 LP Gossage (3 WASIDNGTON - (NEA) - Sometunes government have already had several of Mr and Mrs Bob Alkire settlement which called for a 6 HRs Darw n 24th Thomp guard Glen Holloway of the f 4th Down n~ 0 h spendmg borders on the rtdiculous There s a compulSiveness these without any damage were m Columbus Sunday and starling salary at $7 550 son Chicago Bears Kus ck (8th Teachers had been negotiatmg there not connected with results should give you some con VISited the James Hew1tts the The Browns were w1llmg to Kan City 000 101 ODD- 2 9 1 Take the case of federal atd to the courts a most worthy fldence Trust your doctor and F 0 Whaleys and the Bob smce January for startmg pay Cal gtve up an undiSclosed but high f 100 lOS Oh:- 8 13 2 of $7 8.10 take the med1cme cause Back case loads run to 33 000 or more m some counties he Gibsons future draft choice toget Hoerner L eo na r d Those arrested wrut an average seven to eight to 10 months for prescnbes If you still have The Turner family had their McDanel (6) Lopez (8 and Holloway because hiS strong COLUMBUS (UP!) trial m two many areas Court delays reduce public confidence attacks he can change the annua1 reun on at the Forest Paepke Tanana Pena (8 and swt 1S pass protection Browns Quarterback Greg Kokal and STA 11JTE UNVEII..ED Rodr guez WP Tanana 171 make crune deterrence more difficult and mcrease the problems medication to swt yow- par Lake park Sunday quarterbacks nearly went deaf L P Leona rd 0 1) weakside safety Cedric Brown COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A 12 m rehabilitatmg those who break the law The mnocent lose JOhs ttcular problem You II Ray Alkire spent Sunday from the stampede of foot both of Kent State have been their families are broken up or forced on welfare The guilty are probably outlive hun mghl at the home of h1s foot bronze statue of Benjamm steps while droppmg back to Franklin sculpted by former selected the Mid Amertcan free on bail to commtt more crlffies Send your questiOns to Dr Grandma Gilkey pass durmg the exhibition Conference offensive and The overpowermg cow-t backlogs lead to an abuse of plea Lamb In care of thiS Mr and Mrs M A Epple Muskmgum College Art season D1rector James Anderson and defensive players of the week bargammg offenng too much lernency for guilty pleas extreme newspaper P 0 Box 1551 spent the long weekend m Holloway 6-foot-3 and 250 MRS SHARMAN DIES harshness for not guilty pleas and too qmck deciSions auned Radio City Station New York Zanesville Mrs Epple s son s cast m Italy was unveiled for their performances m the was m the lmeup for ChiCago m Flashes 21 14 VICtory over Monday at the new Frankl n LOS ANGELES (UP!) more at clearmg the calendar than meeting JUStice N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr hospitalized with hepatitis The studies show our cow-ts are abommably managed No Lamb s booklet on balanced Walter Jordan took Mrs County Hall of Justice The Dorothy Sharman the wife of 56 straight games He was the Central Michigan Saturday diet send 50 cents to the same l..incoln Russell to Holzer m his $50 000 figure a gift from the Los Angeles !..akers head Bears Rookie of the Year m corporation today could last a year without gomg broke or facmg Brown a 6 2 190 pound 1970 havmg come to the team JUruor from Columbus OhiO address and ask for the ambulance recently Her Joseph A Jeffrey Endowment basketball coach Bill Sharman crunmal charges with such little regard' for fmanc1al Fund stands on an eight-foot died Monday followmg a long as a IOth-.-ound draft chOice Balanced Diet booklet management and such meffu!tency With few exceptlons record condthon ts senous twice stopped potenhal Central concrete base Illness She was 40 keepmg m court systems IS prunitlve In most JUriSdictions the The former North Texas touchdown dnves late In the Mrs Eva Waggoner adm of most rudunentary management information needs are not met State star who will be 26 next fourth quarter ElSie Waggoner estate has Available court statiStics are lragmentary and frequently poorly sold the home m Albany and Monday had not Signed a Wtth s1x JIUnutes remammg defmed Few courts even know how long 11 takes to process and the new occupants have moved contract with the Bears this Brown recovered a Chtppewa dispose of thetr own crunmal cases m Cheryl Waggoner 28 has season fumble on the Kent ,Sale 17 of mtenttons has The federal government with the best enlisted m the Air Corps MARKET REPORT The Browns released three yard line and with less than a provtded almost $200million for unprovmg court procedw-es and Point Pleasant W Va rooktes early Tuesday and minute to play he mtercepted systems But the government does not know whether tis projects September 7 1974 Mr and Mrs Robert Alkire were due to announce their a Central pass on the KSU 30 are attackmg m any unportant way the problems tbat need spent an evenmg with the Doug SLAUGHTER COWS remairung cuts today He was also credtted w1th !owsolvmg Few of the operatmg programs have been evaluated Uttlity 23-24 Canner & Cutter BIShops The three cut Tuesday were solo tackles and three assists m There are Indications m fact that half the federal regiOnal Mr Guy Bolin made a By JIM BAI..ENTINE 15 85-21 10 Bulls over 1 000 lbs defensive tackle Carlton Bu tried a second lime the game offices do not have staffs capable of rev1ewmg or evaluatmg 28 21>-29 95 busmess tnp to Pomeroy this Willie Big Boy Spencer chanan guard Jeff Beams and The Ottawa coach was Jack Kokal a 6-1 175-pound junior these highly techmcal matters Men aSSigned to the JOb lack VEAl.. - Clio1ce & Prune 191). week Mr Bolin IS m poor plans to make his presence felt offensive tackle Harold Samp. from Cleveland scored th~ Gotta expertiSe and turnover has been heavy The local officials health and expects h1s nephew when the revenge hungry 225 lbs 50 226-260 lbs 50 75 I ve got to show that son operating these costly programs have been frank to admit tbey first touchdown of the game m I}OGS - US I 3 1~240 lhs Frank Graves of Michigan to Memphis Southmen take on the Beams had trouble with pass don l know what s really wrong - what basically are the unanybpdy can play this game if the opening penod on a 13-yard 35 75 Sows US 1-3 :J00.600 lbs care for h1m unbeaten Birmmgham Ameri they put their mind to it protection as did Sampson derlymg causes of the problems the court System faces or why run and after Central went Mrs May Mason IS home 20-24 Boars 3011-600 lbs 18 25cans tonight by Buchanan was beaten out delays ex15t Spencer said 20 20 Pigs (by head) 20-40 lbs after spendmg 10 days with ahead 14-7 rallied the Flashes Not only does the Memphis Except m generallhes little ef~ort has been made to defme Spencer isn t alone In feeling second year man Carl BarlsiCh to a pair of second-half touch Eunice Bradfield 6 50-12 4~ lbs 12-20 runmng•back want to help Ius he has something to prove The who came on strong in the what needs domg Programs usmg federal funds for court 1m y~ARLING STEERS - 6()1). Mr and Mrs Clayton Howell downs the first set up by a 57 provementhave not been geared to concrete definable problems 700 JbS 31 60 are spendmg a week with Edith World Football League team Southmen are 8-2and their only absence of injured regular yard Kokal pass mates repay the 56-33 drubbing losses were to Birmingham Jerry Sherk Federal regional off1cers haven t bothered to encow-age grant Whaley YEARLING HEIFERS For the game Kokal hit on got at Btrmmgham earlier and Philadelphia Since they do they managers to set measurable goals supported by specific data The Browns hope to bring seven of 12 paBS attempts for Good & CliOice 5(]().® lbs 22Mrs Roy WISeman viS ted lUll the projects studies in a recent sufvey had no Inventory data 24 50 6()1).750 lbs 22-23 the Larry Clarks at Chester 0 this year he also wants to show not meet the Bell again this Holloway along as quickly l!ll 141 yards and also ran for 33 on local court facilities no data on their usage and only m STEER CALVES - Good & Staff Sgt and Mrs Roger S Bmningham Coach Jack Gotta season tonight Ia their only possible but Coach Nick more yards complete mformation on the number of JUdges dlStnct at Skorlch plans to start Chuck Chotce (by head) under 300 Ibs Alkire and son Christopher of a 20-year-old who d1dn t go to chance for revenge Other players nominated this tomeys public defenders and their caseloads Though they knew 73-87 300-fOOlbs ~130 41J0.,500 Edwards Air Force Calif have college can be good In other games tonight Hutchinson and John Demarle week for the defeMive award little about what they were doing they apent the government Jbs 30-32 50 I want to get back at him retw-ned home after spendmg Southern California Is at at guards in Cleveland s were ~ral Mlchiga~ rover money full hit all the same BULL CALVES - 41J0.,500 some tune With their parents said the 1>-foot-1 225ilound Chicago Detroit at Florida opener at ClncinnaU Sunday Tim Casheil'~ern Miehiga , There has been pitifully little effort to d1rect the govern lbs 22-27 50 5(]().® lbs 23 50- Mr and Mrs Felix Alkire and rookte who has rushed fer 374 The Hawaiians at Houston tackle Mark lila tack a ment s fund• toward the hot spots Court delays as noted above 2450 Mr and Mrs Charles King yards and seven touchdowns Jacksonville at Philadelphia are now recogruzed as due prtmarlly to meffictent ad WINS PREVIOUS Roman Sz kl and rov r HEIFER CALVES ( By Mr and Mrs Felix Alkire I ve got somethiog to settle and New York at Portland ministration A mere 17 per cent of the government s court Head)- Good & ChOice under Mrs Mary Diehl Staff with him COLUMBUS Ohio (UPI~Pe olt of Northe n Southern California Is Title Holder a 12-1 outsider Ill ols improvement money has been targeted at this problem estern Michigan 300lbs 75-105 3IJ0.400 lbs 311-36 sergeant and Mrs Roger Spencer was 18 years old and looking to build a solid lead In Wor~ when a program succeeds or fails in one court driven by trainer Tom nebacker Dwight Walton and 400-500 lbs 27 75-28 50 Cows & Alkire and Mr and Mrs Danny just out of high school in the Western Division against a Brinkerhoff paced its all-time Miami end Jay Fry system little effort Is made to pass the results to other loca!Jtles Calves (by head) 23().388 Cows Stahley were dmner guests of Massillon Ohio when he tried Chicago team battling fastest mile of 1 57 4-li to tle the so th!Jt they might profit by the example What IS done in this (by head) 150-225 Other o!fenslve nominees Mrs Eugene Atkins and Miss out wtth the Ottawa Rough line ~pparently is h1t all(! llllSil Mernphl8 lor second Ill the track record and wiD the were Miami quarterback Steve BABY CALVES (By head) Ruby Diehl fiiders of the Canadian Central Dlvialon Chicago is 8lbaU wonder Pri!Sident Ford suggests even worthy Beef 56 Holstem & Brown $28 000 Little Brown Jug Sanna Northern Illinois taU. Mr and Mrs Gordon Atkins Football League He was cutgovemment aid projectA should be re-eramined 3 a game behind Mernphia Swlss24-40 Preview at Scioto Downs here back Jerry Latin and Western Michael and John Scott of and cut again last year when he Tuesday night Michigan tailbaclt Wes Cates • DON OAKLEY l'IH Dllily Sentin('l Mlddlq10rl 1 uu<r \ o \'H'l1t w. stl; ' n"sd ty mght with hiS record bu~ ~kUJ ~ tl t: 105th stoletl base of somettnn~ unusual se 1son h~p1x:ned f ~ol tu Llu the 15 year old SIX t'dster frum P.l [)or 1d0 Ark sa1d Ill) lt.'KS gave way Just ~fore b JOe I I a I • I~< tJ 1111 shdl Ou t l {heir I I v 114 st rC'n ~ Ut t JJOf) l[> lllt ~t<: tl \\a s It 1 ( r d of a I II 1!, d 1 ru;sutt! fia t. kcd ex pt ru 10 1 rdf!v l tc ( IIJ('d t uftf 1 u ( J.{.i) n ( tts ht.! hr k ~.: M u y Wil ls Mflv._l st ason stolen l.ii.isc n~'Cord set m steals bases as much w1th r nessc and with a psycholog1 Hr k s 1ys Lhat -.t h1s t.~;c he c tl edge as with his speed He smd he has slowed down from about 3 ~ to maybe ~ 0 seconds scr cs n1c lo :~s only the Or oles m makm g the 90 feet between second 11 the r I tst 13 g;Jmes bases but hts larceny rate has left tl c (l u a sct:ond place t1e ncreascd Why Last year toward the end of w1 th Boston two games behmd the season the stolen base was tl c Yankees aboul the Qnly weapon we h;,rd Joe I .&.~hout.l I 1d a ba ses to stay m content ion at all i o <~t.if' I tr ple n r1ve run Sixth nr ng and drove m f1ve runs to Brock told the throng of reporters crowded <:~round hts J.lacc the Angels over the locker after the record-shatter Hoy<~l s F'rank 1 <:~nana p1tc.:hed mg performance Thts year tt seven mn n~s 1n gam ng h1s 1tth wm against 17 defeats Just carrled over Brock s first steal Tuesday Orlando Pena fmtshed up for rught off Pluladelphia s Dick Lallforn1 1 1962 Johnson powers Yank victory American J..eague Roundup Yankees a bitterly contested 2By United Press lnlernallonal 1 wm over the Bo&ton Red Alex Johnson making his Sox first ap!J!'arMce smce bemg Pat Dobson who was tagged acqutred on waivers from for an unearned rWlm the first Tex.s rifled a 12th mmng gave up Just four hits in II m home run Tuesday rught to gtve nmgs n earnmg h1s 16th wm the first place New York agamstl4 defeats Sparky Lyle mopped up for the Yanks m th e 12th and earned his 14th save Johnson JUmped on a I I pitch from reli eve r Diego Segu1 now 6-8 to lead off the 12th The ball earned 400 feet to the back of the Boston bullpen m r1ght center field The Red Sox scored an Minnesota to be rough and ready Big Ten Football Roundup CHICAGO (UP!) - Mm nesota Coach Cal Stoll has sequestered hiS team at a resort m preparatiOn for Saturday s season-opemng game with No !-ranked Oh10 State The Gophers went through a heavy scnmmage at thetr htdeaway tn Alexandna Mum Tuesday and Stoll said It pumped the fat nght out of them BeSides gettmg hiS team m shape Stoll IS trymg to mstill confidence m the Gophers so they can overcome the psycho logiCal barriers butlt m last season s 56 7 loss to the Buckeyes The coach d1dn t say whether be had any surpriSe strategy planned for the home opener At Iowa Hawkeye Coach Bob Commmgs said sernor free safety Rick Penny would not start m his team s opener WJth defending Big Ten co champton Michigan because of a spramed knee But he said Penney may see acllon Brandt Yocum a tight end who has been Sidelined With an ankle Injury will be at full strength Mtchigan Coach Bo Schem bechler also got some good news and some bad news Fullback Chuck Heater gave his ailing knee a thorough test In a contact drill and srud he will be 100 per cent for the game Middle guard Jun Dav1s returned to practice after a llklay layoff But Davts IS doubtful and quarterback Denrus Franklin became til and did not work out Northwestern Coach John Pont concluded that his team s pass defense a weak spot m 1973 Will be markedly un proved thLs season and quarterback Mitch Anderson the Big Ten s passmg leader the past two years concurred Anderson said he has had a much tongher ttme h1ttmg his receivers m prachce for SatW" day s opener at Michtgan State Michigan State Coach Denny Woody--We're not ready yet Buckeyes 9-11 lis With BigTen COLUMBUS (UP!) - Coach Woody Hayes says If his natiOnally first-ranked Ohio State Buckeys had to face the Mmnesota Gophers today he s not sure what the outcome of the game would be We are not yet ready for the Major League Leaders opener but we will be by By Un 1ed Press lnternat onal Satw-day promiSed Hayes Lead nil Batters Nat onal League foilowmg a diSappomtmg prac g ab r h pet Garr At 136 576 79 204 3.54 ttce sesston Tuesday Grvy LA 36 567 86 86 328 Hayes said he would take the Zlsk P tt 129 ~72 10 52 322 maxunum 54 players to Minne 68 3 a 0 vr Ptt 126 529 BJ Sm th St L sola under the new hrmt per 24 441 68 40 317 Brck Sf L 34 552 90 73 313 milled by the Big Ten this Strg I Pit 119 438 79 137 313 year The only players he Bcknr LA 124 495 70 154 311 Gross Ho 136 510 69 58 310 would tdentify however were Montanez Ph I freshman tatlback Ray Griffm 123 443 .44 37 309 Md ck Ch 107 376 5 1 6 309 borther of Ail Amenca Arclne A mer can League Gnffm and sophomore wmg g ab r h pet Crw Mnn 136 537 76 194 361 hack Bobby Hyatt Hrgrv Tx 116 370 52 124 335 Freshman tailback Jeff Orta Ch 123 462 70 1<19 323 Logan suffered hts second McRa KC 129 466 63 145 3 Yaz Bos 133 460 83 lA 307 mjw-y m three days Tuesday Mddx NY fl7 387 60 1 9 307 Randl Tx 136 470 63 144 306 wtlh a shoulder separation but AI en Chi 28 A62 84 139 30 otherwtse the Buckeyes got Gmbl C v 9 404 69 12 300 good news from the doctors Rob nson Batt 132 A68 38 140 135 299 299 Pn II NY 122 A52 63 Home Runs National League Schm dt Ph I 35 Wynn LA 30 Bench Cln 28 Perez C n and Cedeno Hou 24 A mer can Leagu e A len Ch 32 Jackson Oak 28 Bur roughs Tex 25 Darw n M nn and Tenace Oak 2.4 Runs Batted In National league Schm dt Ph 1 110 Bench C n 108 Wynn LA 101 G"Z!rvey LA 99 Zisk Plft 93 A m e r 1 c a n League Bur roughs lex 12 Bando Oak 97 Rudl Oak 89 Allen Chi Darwin Mlnn and Jackson Oak 88 Stolen eases National L.eague Brock S L lOS Morgan C n 58 Lopes LA 55 American League North Oak 49 Carew M nn 35 lowe:nsle n Clelo' 32 Pitching National League B I ngham Cin 18 9 Messersm th LA 16 6 McGlothen st L 16 9 Gu ett Cin 16 10 P N ekro At 16 12 American League Hunter Oak 23 10 Jenk ns Tex 22 1 Tiant aos 20 1 Wood Chi 20 17 Busby KC 19 14 .. Stolz named RICh Baes a walkon candidate a year ago as hiS startmg tailback for the game The MSU athletic department learned that custodtans concessiOnaires and electncaans at Spartan Stadmm may withhold their servtces If a strrakebound radw stahon ts permltted to broadcast the game At WISconsm Coach John Jardme expressed concern over the phySical condition of runnmg back Billy Marek wo set a school record with I 207 rushmg yards and 14 touch downs last season Marek suffered muscle spasms m his back In a blocking drill last week and he IS doubtful for the opener at Purdue World Football League Stand ngs By Un ted Press lnternat ona1 East w 1 t pet pf pa F or da 7 3 0 700 79 134 New York Pll Ia J ><n v B mnghm ' ' 4 0 ' 0 'Central ' 0 w 1 ! 600 217 58 400 249 202 400 20A 93 pet pf pa 10 0 a 2 01000275179 0 800 307 187 Ch cago De ro I 7 3 0 10 o 700 292 256 0 j)OQ 152 264 S Ca l f West I t 6 4 0 Houston Portland 3 6 27 Memph s w pet pf pa 600 2 6 186 jso a2 2oo 25031227 The Hawns 2 a 0 200 74 279 Wednesday s Games Soutllern Ca fornia at Chlca go Detro 1 at F or dB The Hawal ans at Houston Jacksonvll ea l Phllade plla New York al Portland Birmingham at Memph s Backup safety Bruce Ruhi hospitaliZed last week with a knee mfectton was gtven the green hght by doctors to return to practice and light end Mike Bartoszek out with a leg brmse Tuesday also was gtven permtssJOn to return to achon Oh10 State s bruiSing sopho more fullback Pete Johnson was down to 248 pounds follow mg Tuesday s practice the lowest weight yet for the btg blockbuster WI cnrned rWl m the frr:-;t when Juiin Bcr 1qut.!z readed on Jn tl c only ot her ge~ me.s Clcvd fld bon bl'd Dell 011 12-G continued to lhtrd o 1 catche r Mil.... uk c mpped Balumore 6J hu rm an Munson s erra nt 5 1 11 mmng.c; M nnesota throw and !;Cored on Dv.1ght outlasted !; Inc go 8-7 m 15 Evans slow grounder annulgs i.lnd C IJfo rme~ h wncd Start er I ws l1ant rec1p e ll K sas C ty 8-2 of his f rst 1un In four .games S xlo J~z c a 1 u 1 l~::~)m g tn his held the Yankees off for 8 1 3 fu sl n LIJO lea gue g<rmc tnnlr gs bcf01 e Lou Pmw.lla smgled 111 Jut r B 1 ~gs " th the W81ked and and Ch ris L1Iam w 1 1 g 1 ur With one out 1n the bliss doubled home p ch hottom O[ the tOtlt to g VC the rwwer r..trry Murray SegUJ Brewers a"' m uver lhe Onoles came on to pitch the lOth m and a spl t of th eir two game r f!lder s d1o1cc stole second Ma~or League Stand ng s By Un ted Pr ess lnternat on al Ea st w oct a b P sbur g h 77 64 546 S Lou s 74 68 52 J Ph lade! ph a 7 7 500 6 New York 65 7 4 468 l M on ea 62 77 446 14 Ch c ago 57 82 4 0 19 W est w pet 89 5? 63 g b Los Ange es C n c nna 86 56 606 3 Atlan a 78 65 545 2 Hou sto n 7 70 504 B Sa n F an 66 76 465 23 San 0 ego 51 92 357 39 Tu es day s Re sults P sburgh 2 Ch cago A Ph ade ph a B s lotJ s 2 M on ea 6 New Yo k 4 Los Ange es Ali a,-, a o C nc nn<:1 5 San D e-go 2 Snn F anc sco 6 Ho us on 5 1 nn Today s Probab e P tcher s I AI T mes EDT) Ch cago Bu r s 3 3 and Bonham a a Mon e a Renko 9 1A and wake 2 5 2 6 05 p m P tsbu gh ( R euss 59 a Ph ad e ph a Ca t on 4 7 35 p m S Lou s Fo sell 4 4 a N ew York Koosman 3 9 8 os p m A anta P N ek o 6 2 a C nc nnal ( K r by 9 B 6 05 pm Hou s on W son 0 at San D ego Sp I ner 6 0 0 30 p m Los Angeles M esse r sm lh 6 6 at San Franc sc o D Acqu s o 12 O JOpm Thursdays Games Ch cagoa Mon ea l n ght P t sbu gh a Ph lad e\ ph a n gh I S l Lou sa t N ew York n gh A an a a t C nc nna n gh Hou s on a San D ego n gh l Los Angeles at Sa n F an c s co n gh N ew Yo K Ba mo e Boson C eve a nd w au k ee M De o c an League Eas l w p et 6 6 74 67 7-1 67 SlY 575 575 70 YO 500 68 75 65 77 West 476 458 places won't matcli: 9 b 2 2 5 9 pet g b s 3 528 6 500 0 K an sasC v 0 72 493 en C<I Q O 0 J A90 '} ca o n a 57 87 399 25 Tue-sdav s Re su t s C ev e an d 2 De o 6 New Yo k 2 Bo5 on 2: nn M nneso a B Ch cago 7 5 nn M wau kee 6 Ba 1 rnore 5 0 nn Ca l o n a 8 Kansas C y 2 On v games schedu ed Today s Probab e P t chers w Oak nd T exa s M nn es o ra 82 6 6 68 7 on a one year time deposit 9% annual mterest for a depostt of $20 000 or more At Cap1tal Savmgs and Loan a substdtary of Capttal FmanCJal Services JUSt \1-eep 1t on deposit for one year (If you Withdraw 1t sooner you U be pa1d 5% % annual mterest compounded sem1 annually ) Interest can be patd monthly at your request - othel'WISe 1t will be pa1d quarterly Or added to your account and compounded quarterly And you'll earn 1t from the date of depos1t to the matunty date Wtth no Ohto mtang1bles tax tq pay So start earmng 9% mterest Now Wtth us ( Aitm esE DT New Yo k May 6 J and Gu a 2 0 a Ba mo e Pa me 6 1 and G ms e y 7 '1 2 5 30 Om Bo s on Lee 5 2 a C eve and G Pe y 18 0 7 30 p m M waukee Sla l on 1 4) at D e ro Waker53 Bpm Oak and Abbo t 5 s a M n neso a Decke 4 2 8 30 pm @ T exas 8 bby 8 6 at Ch c ago Kucek 9 p m Kansas C y F lmO r s 1 A a Ca fo n a (Ryan 8 5 &l.acMiCo. (Fonner y Economy SaVIDII • Lou.) pm Thursday s Games For informat1on contact New York at Bat mo e n ght Boson a C eve and n ght M waukee a De rot n ght Oak and a M nn eso a n g.h Texas a Ch ca go n gh On y ga m es sc hedu ed 300 W Second St Pomeroy 992-2111 Depot t office 100 E Broad St ColumbWI Ohio 43215 Olfer available to Ohio raidenta only will not be made up Ma1or League Results By Untted Press lnternaf onal Nat onal Leagu e LosAngelesOltl 000 0001 71 Atlanta ooo ooo oooo 4o Sut ton ( 59) and Yeage Morton Leon (8 and Cor e LP Morton ( 4 0 Accordulg to offlctals from Hannan Trace and Eastern the SVAC game between those schools scheduled last wee k but postponed due to the Galli a P ttsburgh 222 240 ooo- 12 20 o County Teachers strtke wtll Ch1cago 002 ooo 011 4 7 1 not be made up Bre t P zarro (7) K son (9 and Sangu lien Ryan 7 Eastern played Zane Trace Reusche Todd (2 Hooton 4 last Fnday m a game K emme (51 Hutson (9 and Sw sher W P Brett { 13 7 LP scheduled after the Hannah Reusche 31 Hrs Fanzon e {4th l Hebner (14th J Tyron e Trace game was postponed (2nd l Zane Trace would have played Southwestern Montreal 020 020 0026 9I New York JOO 000 001 4 70 Eastern at the close of the Me Anal y Carr thers (2 season will have completed Its Murray (9) and Fooe McGraw Apodaca (9 and 10 game schedule Hodges WP Carr thers 4 League officials are ex L:P McGraw (6 8) HR Dav s 9th ) peeled to meet to discuss the SanD ego 000 010 001 2 6 0 problem Cincmnatl 111 002 OOxS 12 0 Ail other league teams are to play the games expected M c ("l to s h GerhlHd (2 Ha:rdy 6 Tom n (8 and they miSsed Cliff Wilson Cann zzaro Gul ett (16 OJ prmcJpal and athletic dtrector and Bench LP Mcintosh (O 2 HR Elliott 11stl at North Galha said the North Galha-Galllpolis reserve game ( 11 inn) San Fran 112 000 000 026 14 1 has been re set for Saturday Housto., OQl 100 020 01 5 13 0 Caldwe Morr s (9) Sosa Nov 9 (11) Lave e (11 Moff tt 11) Robert I J..anmng prmc1pal and R udotph Roberts Cos and athletic director at Kyger grove (4 ) Forsch (8) and M May WP Morr s (1 Ol LP Creek has rescheduled the KC Forsch (57) HR S L May (23rd Cedeno "2 4111) M May Waham game for Saiurday {6th I Nov 9 and J..loyd I Myers and athletic director principal Phlladelphi 201 OJO OlD- 8 12 J st Louis 200 ooo ooo- 2 9 0 at Southwestern IS addmg an Ruthlo'en { 9 11 and Boone opponent to replace Zane Foster Fo kers <Sl Siebert 7) Os teen (9 and S mmons LP Trace on the H1 ghlandei Foster (7 10 ) HR Schm dt schedule f35th) PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 14th UNTIL 4 PM .,FAMILY OUTING" OF CONSTRUCTION & GENERAL LABORERS UNION CHARLEST014 LOCAL NO 1353 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY-11 AM TIL 10 PM CAMDEN PARK U S 60 HUNTINGfON WEST ~ Arne We'll give you something most SVACgame I 1he IWy Se111inel r mg ~ Ruthven also gave him the National League ~ orel't stolen base mark of 739 breakmg the rec'<lrd set by Max Carey He said he got special satisfaction by havmg the same theft break the ca reer record and tie the single--season mark The 13-year veteran who ill the sparkplug of the Cardinal offense was mobbed by his teammates wh o swarmed from the dugout and the bullpen after he stole No I~ m the seve nth mnmg Firecrackers were th rown from the bleaChers and the crowd of 30 812 gave him a loud and long ovation ROAST BEEF 2/$1.45 2/$1.00 Save 33¢ wt th s coupo A b g bu fut o f de c ous oasl beer sl ced th n a d stac ked h gh a Big Shef0 Tasty ende hea ly sandw c h thai s a mea Coupon good unt I Oct 15 Save38¢ th s coupon Our Banquet on a Bunl Two open f arne brol ed beef bu gers topped w th melted Kraft cheese o ur special w th sauce and chopped lettuce Coupon good unt I Oct 15 at BURGER CHEF 1503 Eastern Avenue at BURGER CHEF 1503 Eastern Avenue Gall pot s Stacked Ham Cheeseburger 2/99¢ 4/99¢ Save 31¢ w th th s ooupon A hot heapin helpln ot count y flavo ed ham a melt ed ove r wllh savory Sw ss chease and our spe cia sauce on a toasted bun Coupon goo j ntll Oct 15 Save41¢ w th this coupon 100 % fresh ground beet bro ed over open fames topped with me led Kraft cheese on a 1oasted bun Coupon good untrl Oct at BURGE H CII EF t 503 East 15 at BURGER CHEF 1503 Eastern Avenue Gallip,olis ------------------------+------------------------Cheeseburger 2/99¢ V1\.pper's reat Fish Sandwich Save31¢ w th 1h s coupon Two ful s ze pall es of open 1 arne b o ed g ound beef and a topp ng of m~lled Kraft cheese on a toas!Eid bun Coupofl gOOd until Oct 15 at BURGER CHEF 1503 Eastern Avenue Clalllpol s Save29¢ with this coupon A tasty lith til let topped with melted Kraft chit .. chopped lettuce and our special tartar a.uce Coupon good until Ocl 15 at BURGER CHEF 1503 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis �.. 4 - The Daily & nu .....•J. Middlpt>Ori·Punwroy. 0 .. Wc.'<hh'~il.\ , SL•pl_, II Hl74 Wills -praised; Reds, Dodgers win By FRED DOWN t04th steal was the 739th of his · UPI Sports Writ er career. surpassing til£' Lou Brock is the mnjor National League career m<~rk leagues' new singJe.season of 738 held by Max Carey. stolen base record holder &till regards the marl whose mark he surpassed as "The Godf a. ther"' of the art of lraseball thievery . Brock ulso has a du.111CC to top Ty Cubb's major leagur cal' l"("f total of 892steuls but he wasn't thinking of C'ubb 'l'ut'S· dav 111~h t. He was Unnkin~ or M;~urv Wills, "ho !'et tht• IM'l'VI~lL"i sin~le...seasou n1a 1·k of 1114 in t002. Cobb's top season Austin, Walton big winners t•Hur·t WHS 9(j In 1915. Today's Sport Parade FOR his 13th gHme for the Pirates. !lick llcuschcl was the loser. BEST VALUES " I'm a good frlenc.l of M(lury Dodgers I Bravts 0 nnd Often call him ror advice," Don Sutton pitched u fourllrork said afler .the game. ·'Wito.it MilUry did is history hitter for his fifth shutout and .md what I did is news. 15th win for the Dodgers, who Someday in the future what I maintuint'd their 3 lh game <tid will Ire history and someone lclld over the Reds in the West. Consecutive singles by Steve else might make the news. "Maury is still the Godfather Garvey, Willie Crawford and and one of the greatest base. Ron Cey off Carl Morton drove in the game's onJy run in the runners J've ~ver seen." second inning. Brock's steals were overcom~ by the power of Mike Reds 5 Psdre!i Z Schll\idl, who drove in four Pete Rose's two doubles and rWJs with a homer and two a single led a 12-llit Cincinna ti doubles, and the Cardinal star a tt ack which e na bled Don conceded Hit wot~ld have been Gullett to breeze to his 16th 100 per cent lretter if he had win. Gullett struck out II and won . ~· The loss dropped the didn't walk a batter . He was Ca rdina ls 3 v, games lrehind tagged for a homer by rookie the Pittsburgh Pirates in the Randy Elliott in the fifth an d surrendered the Padres' other NL 's Eastern race. The Pira tes walloped run in the ninth. Expos 6 Mets 4 Ch icago 12-4, Los Angeles shaded Atlanta HI, Cincinnati Willie Davis' two-run homer defeated Sa n Diego 5-2, and Larry Lintz' three RBis Montreal treat New York 6-4 led th e E xpo~ over Tug an d Sa n Fra ncisco nipped McG raw and the Mets. Don Houston 6-S in other NL games . Carrithers pitched ~en in. American League results nings for th e Expos, raising his were Ne w York .2 Boston 1, mark to 4-1 while the loss was Cleveland 12 Detroit 6, Mil- McGraw's eighth against six · waukee 6 Baltimore 5, Min- wins. nesota 8 Chicago 7 and .Giants 6 Astros 5 California 8 Kansas City 2'L Tito Fuentes ' bases-filled Pirates 12 Cubs 4 single and Bobby Bonds ' Ri chie Hebner had four sacrifi ce fly drove in two runs straight hits for the second in the top of the lith and the straight day and drove in three Giants hung on for the victory runs to lead a 2().hit Pittsburgh despite a run by Houston in the attack which included 18 hits in bottom of the inning. Lee May; the first four innings. Ken Brett -Cesar Cedeno and Mill May went the first six ipnings to win homered for Houston. Out-<lf-county Sportsmen Chambers of Athens W<~s the Glouster : Rex Erskine, were the big winners ill Moto over.all winner on <.1 Hond~l. Greenfield ; Jimmie WiU1ern, Cross motorcycle races held at Steve Lavalley of Ra cine, won Amsv-ille. Meigs Raceway on U.S. 33 the Junior Class. 250 CC Class - Derek north of Pomeroy . Big winners for the day were Walton, Glouster ; Mike In the Mini-Bike Class, Tom Scott Austin of Huntington , W. Treadway , New Lexington ; Va., winning two of the three Mark Kennedy, Lan·cas ter; races in open c.•lass. Derek David Grinstarr, Racine. Walton · of Glouster won nil Open Class - Scott Austin, three races in the 250 cc dc,1ss Huntington, W. Va.; Larry as did Tim Shepard of Htm- Lewis . Huntington, w. Va .; tington in the 124 class. Wayne Heskett, Lancas ter ; The results, finishing in DollJl J ohnson, New Lexington . order listed : Mir1i Class - Tom ChamSAINTS CUT S IX l)ers, Athens; John Davi s, NEW ORLEANS I UP!) Lancas ter; Mark Hart . The New Or leans Saints cut By MILTON RICHMAN Athens ; John Carr, Chauncey ; back to the required 47-man UP! Sports Editor Robbie Black. Gallipolis. roster Tuesday ·by placing six Steve players on waivers subject to J un ior Class UPI Sports Editor La va lley, Racine ; Tim reca ll . NEW YORK (UP! ) - John Cappelletti and his little brother, Morrow, La.ncaster ; Mark Linebacker Ed Witherspoon, Joey, are pretty tight. They share practically everything. one Irwin, Columbus; Andy Monk, cut and recalled by the Saints another's trials and triumphs and sometimes even each other's Nelsonville. last week, was waived aga in trophies. · 100 CC Class - Dale Bar- Tuesday, while wide recefver You probably rememlrer track to last winter when big John, nhart, Logan; Rick Partee, Fair Hokker , traded from the Mac Arthu r; Sha r b Va ughn, Cleveland Browns for Jubilee named All America by everybody for .the tremendous year he Logan; Greg Ha rtman, Loga n. Otu1bar last month, was also lrad at Penn Stale, did an unusual thing upon being presented 125 CC Class- Tim Shepard, cul. with the Heisman Trophy, Huntington, W. Va .; J oe He inunediately dedicated it to his 12-year-old brother . Others dropped by the team Smathers, The Pla ins; Richa rd were wide receiver Doug WinsJolrn Cappelletti had some trouble getting the words out . His Elliott, Albany; Bob Hyde, low, offensive tackle Craig voice broke more than once. Columbus. Robinson, punter Steve O'Neal "Joey, my little brother, really deserves this trophy more CC Class Tom Wilson, 200 a nd defens ive ba c k liugo than I do lrecause when I am out on the field I get a few bumi>s New Lexi ngton ; J erry Others, Hollas. and bruises, but he has to live with his pain every day of the year ... " Cappelletti said, then stopped. For a moment, it seemed he might not Ire able to go on, but he got hold of himself. " ... and it's far greater than anything I've ever suffered on the gridiron,'~ he finis~ed in a husky voice. ·The audience hearing Cappelletti that evening gave him a heart-lifting ovation. They applauded a long time. Somebody once said the love of a man for a woman waxes and wanes with the rising and descending of the son, !rut the love of one brother for another endures forever. Anylrody who listened to Cappelletti to Arkans as to mee t th e. By Major Amos B. Hoople 14 (N ) that night bad no trouble at all relating to what he was saying Razorbacks; Louisiana State N. C. State 28, Duke 12 (N) Fearless Forecaster alrout his little brother, Joey . Egad ,' friends , we have some hosting strong Colorado , the Ohio U. 24, N. Carolina 22 Now comes the sequel to tlrat episode. real surprises for you on this perennial power Penn State No. !J!. 36, Long Beach St. Rookie running back Jolrn Cappelleetti bas started out week's card which features a entertaining Sta nford ~ and 14 splendidly with the Los Angeles Rams, helping them to five number of top -intersectional Oklahoma, whose supporters SMU 42, No. Tex. St. victories in their six pre-season contests. clashes, a full slate for the Big now refer to the Big Eight as 12 (N) : He had an ear infection for a while and was competing Ten , and several first-ever "Oklahoma and the Seven Okl.a. St. 38, Wichita St. against six other capable running · backs, ·count ·'em - Jim match-ups between ma jor Dwarfs" - heh-heh - will 12 Bertelsen, a third-year man from Texas whom Darrell Royal competitors. 'Tis tr uly a n engage visiting Baylor of the· Okla. 34, Baylor 18 Southwes tern. once called " the finest football player I've ever coached,"; exciting schedule! Penn St. 23, Stanford '20 You can jot down these ' Wisconsin 38, Purdue 14 second-year man Lawrence McCutcheon, who gained more The flig Ten games pit the .Big Bold Buckeyes. of Ohio winners: Southern California, Temple 30, Rhode Island yards than any other Rams' back in a single season last year: State against tough Minnesota ; 24-13 ; LSU , 21).17; Penn State bard-charging Tony Baker, who came in the Roman Gabriel 6 Purdue 's Boilermakers vs. 2,1-20, and Oklahoma, 34-18. trade; Cullen Bryant, one of the fastest . men in the NFL; Rob Houston 42, Rice 24 (N) Now go on with my forecast. San Jose St. 27, Fresno Wisconsin 's Badgers: North.Scrilrner, a bright, good-looking kid from UCLA; and veteran Les western 's Wildca ts. vs. the Air Force 31,·ldaho 14 Josephson, the Rams' third leading rusher of them all, leading St. 11 iN) Arizona 28, San Diego St. 22 Stale Spartans; the Michigan the Rams in ruslring with 282 yards in 56 carries for an average of Kent St. 24, Syracus e 14 mighty · Michigan Wolverines (N ) lrelter than five yards per carry. Toledo 22, Tampa 12 (N) So. Calif. 24, Arkansa·s 13(N) Texas A&M 24, Clemson 20 Little J!Jey prolrably would like to know his big brother lras . entertaining Iowa 's· Haw keyes, Anny 47, Lafayette 6 the Indi ana and Illinois against TCU 44, U Tex Arlington picked up a nickname among the Rams, who were 12-2 in regular Auburn 30, Louisville 20 (N) Hoosier·s. 10 (N) season play last year and could be as tough this year. Texas 34, Boston Col. 17 (N) The Bucks will make it a Texas Tech 29, Iowa St. They Call him 11Trophy" - for the obvious reason. He just most pleasant da y for Citadel 23, Presbyterian 8 17 (N) smiles about it. (N) recuperating mentor Woody Tulane 23, S.W. La. 6 (N) Jolrn Cappelletti has never lreen bappier than he is now Hayes as they turn back Dayton 21 , Eastern Ky. 7 (N) Pacific 35, Tex. E l Paso. trying to make it with the Rams. Those who have watched him so Minnesota's Gopl:lers, 35-14 . Drake 28, W. Tex. St. 20 11 (N ) far say he hasn't anything to worry about, but Cappelletti doesn't Old friend Woody looks just E. Carolina 21, Bowling Vander bilt 17, UT Chat· feel he has anything really made yet by any stretch of the Green 18 (N) great· after his recent heart tanooga 12 imagination.. · attack.and this win should keep West. Mich. 15, East. Mich. Mass. 24, Villanova 8. 14 The chief difference he bas discovered lretween playing him on the recovery road. VMI 15, Furman 8 college lrsll for Penn State and playing professionally for Los Perhaps, it will be the starting Pitt 26, Florida St. 13 IN) Kentucky 41, Va. Tech. Angeles is adjusting to .the Rams' system. point for another Buckeye Florida 14, California 1 14 . " :Things happen much faster in the pros !Iran they do in nationai crown drive .....,. um- Ga. Tech 26, So. Car.:oli~a Wm. & Jfary 33, Wake FoJ"o 21 kumph! coll~ge," Cappelletti says. "Here in the . pros there are more est 21 In the other loop meetings, Georgia 34, Oregon St. 24 skilled people at every position, and it's up to you to try to Wash. St. 29, Kansas 24 The Hoople System sees vic· Illinois 21, Indiana 20 neutralize. tbat the best possible way you can. (N) Kansas St. 35, Tulsa 16 for Wisconsin by a 34-1 8 tories I find that coach Chuck Knox is similar in some ways to Wash. 36, Cincinnatl 12 count over Purdue, North- LSU 20, Colorado 11 (N ) coaelr Joe Paterno. He's a determined man, and he's big for West Va. 32, Richmond western by a narrow :Ifi.24 Alabama 38, Maryland IS getting the little things done. I'd say coach Knox is the more 21 Memphis St. 17, So. Miss. margin over Michigan State, vocal of the two and shows his intenseness more." Utah St. 35, Wyoming 16 10 (N) the Illini by a slim one-point Michigan 30, Iowa 15 Cappelletti says Elijah Pitts a.nd Ken Meyer, two other edge, a 21-20 , over Indian a, and Northwestern 30, Mich. St. memlrers of the Rams' coaelring staff, have helped him a great 24 the Michigan Wolves ove r Lancaster 8 Athens 7 deal. Iowa, 3().15. Jlo Schemlrechler 's Ohio St. 35, Minn. 14 Ironton 14 Portsmouth 12 Big Jolrn also reports that little Joey is coming along all right Wolves, still smartin g from Misso~rl 25, Miss. 16 ( N1 Hilliard 14 Logan 8 back born~ in Upper Darby, Pa. lreing rejected as the Bi g Ten Navy 23, Virginia 21 Meigs 28 Belpre 6 "The medi!"ltion he was on was giving hlin some trouble at Rose Bowl representative after Nebraska 31, Oregon 7 Portsmouth West 16 Waverthe lregllinin(i of the summer, but they've fourid another one lba\ tying Ohio State 11).10, last N. Mex. St. 27, So. Ill. ly 8 -wiD stabilize him and he's doing a lot hetter ,'' says Cappelletti. 18 (N) autwnn , win start pointing this Gallipolis Ui Coal Grove 6 "No, I didn't promise .him I'd do anything' special for him Saturday for their · Nov . 23 New Mexico 21, Colo. St. Jackson 20 Oak Hill 0 with the Rams. Uldowell, he'll enjoy it. engagement with the Bucks. .................................... "!called him up and spoke with him the other night. He told It's going to be quite a year as II'S' ........... _........................ ... me he was going out for the team at St. Lawrence grade school The Hoople System lras six which he attends. I asked him what position, and he said tackle. learns vying for.the No . 1 spot 'Do as good as you can,' I told him. 'I can't tell you too much - Ohio State, Michigan, Notre about that position. All I know alrout it is that those guys always Dame, Alabama, Oklahoma "'- and Southern California . Kinda tackle me."' Now you can order it! • crowded, eh what ? There 'B an inter esp ng quartet of firs !.ever contests on a better than gold tap , and two ol then\ figur e to school ring at a lower Ire real surprises. The four than gold price! games match Auburn, of the OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople Southeastern, against rugged Louis ville , of th e Misso uri DR. POWE.RS Valley; Texas, Southweste rn Bl6 5GIE.NTISTS Mf VIDfOT.._PE:S Conference favorite, agains t DOE& With th e John Roberts SILADIUM Jewelry HOW THE Y DID I .INTE~ESTS independe nt and hig hl y r,ou can enjoy a " ?,etter than gold " ring at .a THE SHIP5 THe: TAPE:& "'"'""' regarded Boston College; Kent COUNTRY SO THE GOVERNI>'CNT lower than gold pn ce. And it' s guaranState, of the Mid-America, vs . . GO T 'CL,..SS ARI,UN I teed for l ife! North Carolina, a prjme Atlantic Coast contender. Find out more .about the NEW SHadium We look for the Mid-America Jewelry. St;.e the John Roberts ring display duo to si;JrUe the pi~ s kin world NOW! as Kent State's Golden Flashes win a 24-12 upset at ancient Archilrold Stadium, and the Ohio U. Bobca ts lak e a squeaker over the Tar Heels, 24-22. Remember, you read it first in the Hoople F'orecat har-rumph ! In the other pair mentioned a !rove, your fearless for ecaster gfves the nod to Auburn, 31).20, and to invading Texas, 34-17.. Other contests which meri t your . special attention fin d John McKay and his Southern Califm;nia Trojans journeyi ng ' The 35-yea r old St. Louis Cardinal outfi elder set the major league record Tuesday night when he stole !rases No. 104 and 105 in an 11-2loss to the Philadelphia Phillies. The . INGELS m .... ... c !!" C> New Fall Shipments! Big 10 opens with full slate; Buckeyes, .Wolves favorites . Carpet you want . . . at prices you'-ll love. All top quality broadloom in nylon and acry lic· " pile. Many patterns, weaves , textures and colors. Wheelersburg 14 Wellsl9!! li Kyger Creek 7 North Gallla 6 Southern H Hannan Trace 6 Southwestern 12 Hannan 6 Eastern U Symmes Valley 0 Wahama 18 Federal-Hocking ·s3.99 6 Pt. Pleasant 20 Huntington High 12 Chesapeake 14 Ironton St; TO 18.99 SQ. YD. Joe 8 South Point 16 Fairland 12 Rock Hill 20 Wayne 8 New Boston 14 Green 6 Alexander 20 Vinton Couooty 8 NelsonvUie·York 36 Trimble 14 REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE ASA SHOPPING GUIDE· ·--------------.. --------------•--·aii!IH a,o:1 asva,d~--------------------------------~--------· --•--· INGELS FURNITlJ 992-2635 . IY\IDDLEP - . I I SUPERIORS . . 1 lb. 8 9 ¢ WIENERS ...................:..~~:. :~~~................ !~•. ~ }65 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD .•......•. ~~:. . 79~ · ' Fill 'tCJOil. AlEfZEA. WITH 'THESE FROZEN FOODS DAIRY BUY MRS. SMITH'S BROUGiiTONS CREAM · PIES 2% MILK 2FOR89¢ VIETTI PORK AND BEEFNo. 1 Soze DEL MONTE CORN 7 2 17 oz. Cans 5¢ oz .. Jar SWEETHEART FABRIC SOFTEN EM 59~ LIME DISH '1" CASTLEBER_RY . HOT ·DOG SAUCE 2 c.10ansoz. 49e DETERGENT FLOUR 64 oz. 5 9 ¢ Ba!l 9 7 ¢ 2 22 !i I oz. ss~· Botl~ - NORTHERN LUNCH NAPKINS PRINGU POTATO OIIPS • i· 160 3 Count · 9¢ 13'1o oz. J Pak $ 07 if'··--~ r.:,,l,Z7Zi: -: ROlliN HOOD s lb. $}29 SWEETHEART NESTEA 3 Gal. ONIONS 3 lb. .................49° ' • ·' �.. 4 - The Daily & nu .....•J. Middlpt>Ori·Punwroy. 0 .. Wc.'<hh'~il.\ , SL•pl_, II Hl74 Wills -praised; Reds, Dodgers win By FRED DOWN t04th steal was the 739th of his · UPI Sports Writ er career. surpassing til£' Lou Brock is the mnjor National League career m<~rk leagues' new singJe.season of 738 held by Max Carey. stolen base record holder &till regards the marl whose mark he surpassed as "The Godf a. ther"' of the art of lraseball thievery . Brock ulso has a du.111CC to top Ty Cubb's major leagur cal' l"("f total of 892steuls but he wasn't thinking of C'ubb 'l'ut'S· dav 111~h t. He was Unnkin~ or M;~urv Wills, "ho !'et tht• IM'l'VI~lL"i sin~le...seasou n1a 1·k of 1114 in t002. Cobb's top season Austin, Walton big winners t•Hur·t WHS 9(j In 1915. Today's Sport Parade FOR his 13th gHme for the Pirates. !lick llcuschcl was the loser. BEST VALUES " I'm a good frlenc.l of M(lury Dodgers I Bravts 0 nnd Often call him ror advice," Don Sutton pitched u fourllrork said afler .the game. ·'Wito.it MilUry did is history hitter for his fifth shutout and .md what I did is news. 15th win for the Dodgers, who Someday in the future what I maintuint'd their 3 lh game <tid will Ire history and someone lclld over the Reds in the West. Consecutive singles by Steve else might make the news. "Maury is still the Godfather Garvey, Willie Crawford and and one of the greatest base. Ron Cey off Carl Morton drove in the game's onJy run in the runners J've ~ver seen." second inning. Brock's steals were overcom~ by the power of Mike Reds 5 Psdre!i Z Schll\idl, who drove in four Pete Rose's two doubles and rWJs with a homer and two a single led a 12-llit Cincinna ti doubles, and the Cardinal star a tt ack which e na bled Don conceded Hit wot~ld have been Gullett to breeze to his 16th 100 per cent lretter if he had win. Gullett struck out II and won . ~· The loss dropped the didn't walk a batter . He was Ca rdina ls 3 v, games lrehind tagged for a homer by rookie the Pittsburgh Pirates in the Randy Elliott in the fifth an d surrendered the Padres' other NL 's Eastern race. The Pira tes walloped run in the ninth. Expos 6 Mets 4 Ch icago 12-4, Los Angeles shaded Atlanta HI, Cincinnati Willie Davis' two-run homer defeated Sa n Diego 5-2, and Larry Lintz' three RBis Montreal treat New York 6-4 led th e E xpo~ over Tug an d Sa n Fra ncisco nipped McG raw and the Mets. Don Houston 6-S in other NL games . Carrithers pitched ~en in. American League results nings for th e Expos, raising his were Ne w York .2 Boston 1, mark to 4-1 while the loss was Cleveland 12 Detroit 6, Mil- McGraw's eighth against six · waukee 6 Baltimore 5, Min- wins. nesota 8 Chicago 7 and .Giants 6 Astros 5 California 8 Kansas City 2'L Tito Fuentes ' bases-filled Pirates 12 Cubs 4 single and Bobby Bonds ' Ri chie Hebner had four sacrifi ce fly drove in two runs straight hits for the second in the top of the lith and the straight day and drove in three Giants hung on for the victory runs to lead a 2().hit Pittsburgh despite a run by Houston in the attack which included 18 hits in bottom of the inning. Lee May; the first four innings. Ken Brett -Cesar Cedeno and Mill May went the first six ipnings to win homered for Houston. Out-<lf-county Sportsmen Chambers of Athens W<~s the Glouster : Rex Erskine, were the big winners ill Moto over.all winner on <.1 Hond~l. Greenfield ; Jimmie WiU1ern, Cross motorcycle races held at Steve Lavalley of Ra cine, won Amsv-ille. Meigs Raceway on U.S. 33 the Junior Class. 250 CC Class - Derek north of Pomeroy . Big winners for the day were Walton, Glouster ; Mike In the Mini-Bike Class, Tom Scott Austin of Huntington , W. Treadway , New Lexington ; Va., winning two of the three Mark Kennedy, Lan·cas ter; races in open c.•lass. Derek David Grinstarr, Racine. Walton · of Glouster won nil Open Class - Scott Austin, three races in the 250 cc dc,1ss Huntington, W. Va.; Larry as did Tim Shepard of Htm- Lewis . Huntington, w. Va .; tington in the 124 class. Wayne Heskett, Lancas ter ; The results, finishing in DollJl J ohnson, New Lexington . order listed : Mir1i Class - Tom ChamSAINTS CUT S IX l)ers, Athens; John Davi s, NEW ORLEANS I UP!) Lancas ter; Mark Hart . The New Or leans Saints cut By MILTON RICHMAN Athens ; John Carr, Chauncey ; back to the required 47-man UP! Sports Editor Robbie Black. Gallipolis. roster Tuesday ·by placing six Steve players on waivers subject to J un ior Class UPI Sports Editor La va lley, Racine ; Tim reca ll . NEW YORK (UP! ) - John Cappelletti and his little brother, Morrow, La.ncaster ; Mark Linebacker Ed Witherspoon, Joey, are pretty tight. They share practically everything. one Irwin, Columbus; Andy Monk, cut and recalled by the Saints another's trials and triumphs and sometimes even each other's Nelsonville. last week, was waived aga in trophies. · 100 CC Class - Dale Bar- Tuesday, while wide recefver You probably rememlrer track to last winter when big John, nhart, Logan; Rick Partee, Fair Hokker , traded from the Mac Arthu r; Sha r b Va ughn, Cleveland Browns for Jubilee named All America by everybody for .the tremendous year he Logan; Greg Ha rtman, Loga n. Otu1bar last month, was also lrad at Penn Stale, did an unusual thing upon being presented 125 CC Class- Tim Shepard, cul. with the Heisman Trophy, Huntington, W. Va .; J oe He inunediately dedicated it to his 12-year-old brother . Others dropped by the team Smathers, The Pla ins; Richa rd were wide receiver Doug WinsJolrn Cappelletti had some trouble getting the words out . His Elliott, Albany; Bob Hyde, low, offensive tackle Craig voice broke more than once. Columbus. Robinson, punter Steve O'Neal "Joey, my little brother, really deserves this trophy more CC Class Tom Wilson, 200 a nd defens ive ba c k liugo than I do lrecause when I am out on the field I get a few bumi>s New Lexi ngton ; J erry Others, Hollas. and bruises, but he has to live with his pain every day of the year ... " Cappelletti said, then stopped. For a moment, it seemed he might not Ire able to go on, but he got hold of himself. " ... and it's far greater than anything I've ever suffered on the gridiron,'~ he finis~ed in a husky voice. ·The audience hearing Cappelletti that evening gave him a heart-lifting ovation. They applauded a long time. Somebody once said the love of a man for a woman waxes and wanes with the rising and descending of the son, !rut the love of one brother for another endures forever. Anylrody who listened to Cappelletti to Arkans as to mee t th e. By Major Amos B. Hoople 14 (N ) that night bad no trouble at all relating to what he was saying Razorbacks; Louisiana State N. C. State 28, Duke 12 (N) Fearless Forecaster alrout his little brother, Joey . Egad ,' friends , we have some hosting strong Colorado , the Ohio U. 24, N. Carolina 22 Now comes the sequel to tlrat episode. real surprises for you on this perennial power Penn State No. !J!. 36, Long Beach St. Rookie running back Jolrn Cappelleetti bas started out week's card which features a entertaining Sta nford ~ and 14 splendidly with the Los Angeles Rams, helping them to five number of top -intersectional Oklahoma, whose supporters SMU 42, No. Tex. St. victories in their six pre-season contests. clashes, a full slate for the Big now refer to the Big Eight as 12 (N) : He had an ear infection for a while and was competing Ten , and several first-ever "Oklahoma and the Seven Okl.a. St. 38, Wichita St. against six other capable running · backs, ·count ·'em - Jim match-ups between ma jor Dwarfs" - heh-heh - will 12 Bertelsen, a third-year man from Texas whom Darrell Royal competitors. 'Tis tr uly a n engage visiting Baylor of the· Okla. 34, Baylor 18 Southwes tern. once called " the finest football player I've ever coached,"; exciting schedule! Penn St. 23, Stanford '20 You can jot down these ' Wisconsin 38, Purdue 14 second-year man Lawrence McCutcheon, who gained more The flig Ten games pit the .Big Bold Buckeyes. of Ohio winners: Southern California, Temple 30, Rhode Island yards than any other Rams' back in a single season last year: State against tough Minnesota ; 24-13 ; LSU , 21).17; Penn State bard-charging Tony Baker, who came in the Roman Gabriel 6 Purdue 's Boilermakers vs. 2,1-20, and Oklahoma, 34-18. trade; Cullen Bryant, one of the fastest . men in the NFL; Rob Houston 42, Rice 24 (N) Now go on with my forecast. San Jose St. 27, Fresno Wisconsin 's Badgers: North.Scrilrner, a bright, good-looking kid from UCLA; and veteran Les western 's Wildca ts. vs. the Air Force 31,·ldaho 14 Josephson, the Rams' third leading rusher of them all, leading St. 11 iN) Arizona 28, San Diego St. 22 Stale Spartans; the Michigan the Rams in ruslring with 282 yards in 56 carries for an average of Kent St. 24, Syracus e 14 mighty · Michigan Wolverines (N ) lrelter than five yards per carry. Toledo 22, Tampa 12 (N) So. Calif. 24, Arkansa·s 13(N) Texas A&M 24, Clemson 20 Little J!Jey prolrably would like to know his big brother lras . entertaining Iowa 's· Haw keyes, Anny 47, Lafayette 6 the Indi ana and Illinois against TCU 44, U Tex Arlington picked up a nickname among the Rams, who were 12-2 in regular Auburn 30, Louisville 20 (N) Hoosier·s. 10 (N) season play last year and could be as tough this year. Texas 34, Boston Col. 17 (N) The Bucks will make it a Texas Tech 29, Iowa St. They Call him 11Trophy" - for the obvious reason. He just most pleasant da y for Citadel 23, Presbyterian 8 17 (N) smiles about it. (N) recuperating mentor Woody Tulane 23, S.W. La. 6 (N) Jolrn Cappelletti has never lreen bappier than he is now Hayes as they turn back Dayton 21 , Eastern Ky. 7 (N) Pacific 35, Tex. E l Paso. trying to make it with the Rams. Those who have watched him so Minnesota's Gopl:lers, 35-14 . Drake 28, W. Tex. St. 20 11 (N ) far say he hasn't anything to worry about, but Cappelletti doesn't Old friend Woody looks just E. Carolina 21, Bowling Vander bilt 17, UT Chat· feel he has anything really made yet by any stretch of the Green 18 (N) great· after his recent heart tanooga 12 imagination.. · attack.and this win should keep West. Mich. 15, East. Mich. Mass. 24, Villanova 8. 14 The chief difference he bas discovered lretween playing him on the recovery road. VMI 15, Furman 8 college lrsll for Penn State and playing professionally for Los Perhaps, it will be the starting Pitt 26, Florida St. 13 IN) Kentucky 41, Va. Tech. Angeles is adjusting to .the Rams' system. point for another Buckeye Florida 14, California 1 14 . " :Things happen much faster in the pros !Iran they do in nationai crown drive .....,. um- Ga. Tech 26, So. Car.:oli~a Wm. & Jfary 33, Wake FoJ"o 21 kumph! coll~ge," Cappelletti says. "Here in the . pros there are more est 21 In the other loop meetings, Georgia 34, Oregon St. 24 skilled people at every position, and it's up to you to try to Wash. St. 29, Kansas 24 The Hoople System sees vic· Illinois 21, Indiana 20 neutralize. tbat the best possible way you can. (N) Kansas St. 35, Tulsa 16 for Wisconsin by a 34-1 8 tories I find that coach Chuck Knox is similar in some ways to Wash. 36, Cincinnatl 12 count over Purdue, North- LSU 20, Colorado 11 (N ) coaelr Joe Paterno. He's a determined man, and he's big for West Va. 32, Richmond western by a narrow :Ifi.24 Alabama 38, Maryland IS getting the little things done. I'd say coach Knox is the more 21 Memphis St. 17, So. Miss. margin over Michigan State, vocal of the two and shows his intenseness more." Utah St. 35, Wyoming 16 10 (N) the Illini by a slim one-point Michigan 30, Iowa 15 Cappelletti says Elijah Pitts a.nd Ken Meyer, two other edge, a 21-20 , over Indian a, and Northwestern 30, Mich. St. memlrers of the Rams' coaelring staff, have helped him a great 24 the Michigan Wolves ove r Lancaster 8 Athens 7 deal. Iowa, 3().15. Jlo Schemlrechler 's Ohio St. 35, Minn. 14 Ironton 14 Portsmouth 12 Big Jolrn also reports that little Joey is coming along all right Wolves, still smartin g from Misso~rl 25, Miss. 16 ( N1 Hilliard 14 Logan 8 back born~ in Upper Darby, Pa. lreing rejected as the Bi g Ten Navy 23, Virginia 21 Meigs 28 Belpre 6 "The medi!"ltion he was on was giving hlin some trouble at Rose Bowl representative after Nebraska 31, Oregon 7 Portsmouth West 16 Waverthe lregllinin(i of the summer, but they've fourid another one lba\ tying Ohio State 11).10, last N. Mex. St. 27, So. Ill. ly 8 -wiD stabilize him and he's doing a lot hetter ,'' says Cappelletti. 18 (N) autwnn , win start pointing this Gallipolis Ui Coal Grove 6 "No, I didn't promise .him I'd do anything' special for him Saturday for their · Nov . 23 New Mexico 21, Colo. St. Jackson 20 Oak Hill 0 with the Rams. Uldowell, he'll enjoy it. engagement with the Bucks. .................................... "!called him up and spoke with him the other night. He told It's going to be quite a year as II'S' ........... _........................ ... me he was going out for the team at St. Lawrence grade school The Hoople System lras six which he attends. I asked him what position, and he said tackle. learns vying for.the No . 1 spot 'Do as good as you can,' I told him. 'I can't tell you too much - Ohio State, Michigan, Notre about that position. All I know alrout it is that those guys always Dame, Alabama, Oklahoma "'- and Southern California . Kinda tackle me."' Now you can order it! • crowded, eh what ? There 'B an inter esp ng quartet of firs !.ever contests on a better than gold tap , and two ol then\ figur e to school ring at a lower Ire real surprises. The four than gold price! games match Auburn, of the OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople Southeastern, against rugged Louis ville , of th e Misso uri DR. POWE.RS Valley; Texas, Southweste rn Bl6 5GIE.NTISTS Mf VIDfOT.._PE:S Conference favorite, agains t DOE& With th e John Roberts SILADIUM Jewelry HOW THE Y DID I .INTE~ESTS independe nt and hig hl y r,ou can enjoy a " ?,etter than gold " ring at .a THE SHIP5 THe: TAPE:& "'"'""' regarded Boston College; Kent COUNTRY SO THE GOVERNI>'CNT lower than gold pn ce. And it' s guaranState, of the Mid-America, vs . . GO T 'CL,..SS ARI,UN I teed for l ife! North Carolina, a prjme Atlantic Coast contender. Find out more .about the NEW SHadium We look for the Mid-America Jewelry. St;.e the John Roberts ring display duo to si;JrUe the pi~ s kin world NOW! as Kent State's Golden Flashes win a 24-12 upset at ancient Archilrold Stadium, and the Ohio U. Bobca ts lak e a squeaker over the Tar Heels, 24-22. Remember, you read it first in the Hoople F'orecat har-rumph ! In the other pair mentioned a !rove, your fearless for ecaster gfves the nod to Auburn, 31).20, and to invading Texas, 34-17.. Other contests which meri t your . special attention fin d John McKay and his Southern Califm;nia Trojans journeyi ng ' The 35-yea r old St. Louis Cardinal outfi elder set the major league record Tuesday night when he stole !rases No. 104 and 105 in an 11-2loss to the Philadelphia Phillies. The . INGELS m .... ... c !!" C> New Fall Shipments! Big 10 opens with full slate; Buckeyes, .Wolves favorites . Carpet you want . . . at prices you'-ll love. All top quality broadloom in nylon and acry lic· " pile. Many patterns, weaves , textures and colors. Wheelersburg 14 Wellsl9!! li Kyger Creek 7 North Gallla 6 Southern H Hannan Trace 6 Southwestern 12 Hannan 6 Eastern U Symmes Valley 0 Wahama 18 Federal-Hocking ·s3.99 6 Pt. Pleasant 20 Huntington High 12 Chesapeake 14 Ironton St; TO 18.99 SQ. YD. Joe 8 South Point 16 Fairland 12 Rock Hill 20 Wayne 8 New Boston 14 Green 6 Alexander 20 Vinton Couooty 8 NelsonvUie·York 36 Trimble 14 REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE ASA SHOPPING GUIDE· ·--------------.. --------------•--·aii!IH a,o:1 asva,d~--------------------------------~--------· --•--· INGELS FURNITlJ 992-2635 . IY\IDDLEP - . I I SUPERIORS . . 1 lb. 8 9 ¢ WIENERS ...................:..~~:. :~~~................ !~•. ~ }65 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD .•......•. ~~:. . 79~ · ' Fill 'tCJOil. AlEfZEA. WITH 'THESE FROZEN FOODS DAIRY BUY MRS. SMITH'S BROUGiiTONS CREAM · PIES 2% MILK 2FOR89¢ VIETTI PORK AND BEEFNo. 1 Soze DEL MONTE CORN 7 2 17 oz. Cans 5¢ oz .. Jar SWEETHEART FABRIC SOFTEN EM 59~ LIME DISH '1" CASTLEBER_RY . HOT ·DOG SAUCE 2 c.10ansoz. 49e DETERGENT FLOUR 64 oz. 5 9 ¢ Ba!l 9 7 ¢ 2 22 !i I oz. ss~· Botl~ - NORTHERN LUNCH NAPKINS PRINGU POTATO OIIPS • i· 160 3 Count · 9¢ 13'1o oz. J Pak $ 07 if'··--~ r.:,,l,Z7Zi: -: ROlliN HOOD s lb. $}29 SWEETHEART NESTEA 3 Gal. ONIONS 3 lb. .................49° ' • ·' �• 7 ., 6 _ The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedn..,day ,Sept. I!, 1974 ~ ::c :z :... 0 d z Q "'..., I .• ~ Ill ~ 0- -4 -- z The l'>aily ~mtif'lt>l, MltlrUt·tJOrt -l:.ouwroy, 0 ., W('(lnrsdo·~ , ,1\!•ttt . 1J, l!li~ · Salon 710 hosts lnslallalion or offk•ers Of Meigs Coun ty Solon 710, Eight <'hapeau of Uac local s;alon . . and Forty, by Mrs Doris Other oflieers installed were Stanriff • Toledo, . Depar- Mrs. Marie Boyd, pouvlor member ; Mrs. Lula Ham pton, temental of Ohio chapeau fir,t demi chapeau premlere; highlighted • dinner mee ting Mrs. flub y Marshall , second Monday night in the fellowship demi chapea u deuxieme ; Mrs. hall of the Middleport Churc h F l o r e nce R ic h a r ds, of Christ.. l'oumonier ; Mrs. Pearl Knapp, In the (orma l ins talla lion Ia arc h ivis t ~ ; Mrs. Eilee n ceremonies, Mrs. Mary Searls, !a concierge; Mrs . Marlin, the newly elected demi Rhoda Hackette, Ia avocate; chapeau nationale Central Mrs. Julia Hysell , Ia ;Division, was installed as secretaire-cassiere. ~~er installations rouunlft{1e chai r w{)m('fl inswlled were Mrs. Myrtle pr •srnteli by tht• rchnng dUtpeau, Mrs. Buyd wen• Mrs . Walker , children 1tnd J:Outh ; Mr!l . Zue lclia Smith, ('On - Ma'IJt>l Brown, departcull'nl.ctl s lilution and by-laws; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, partnership ; woman ; Mr.!$. Audrey Glaub. Mrs. Mary Rou:o:~h , nursc5 scholarship; Mrs. C4Jthcrine trophil'S and iJ m ·mbcr of the committee. F:~ch w<.~s prc~nt.ed cor~~c Welsh and Mrs. Edith Fox, Amelia Moore , le wurds c:hair- deparlemcn~1 l secretaire; Mr.s. Myrtle Wa lke r, s. econc.J rncm ber, children and youth committee departcmental, and. Mrs. Welsh, third g ues t s Catheri ne Powell , wreck; and Mrs . Pearl Knapp, finance. D isti n q ui she d Mrs . Guy ln 0 0 w N z C') ::a .., 2 .., • :z !:< c::a :z , I I I ..., I . EIGHT , AND FORTY Department;ll officers were distinguished guesls at a dinner .meeting l)!londay night of Metgs County Solon 710. Left to right are Mrs. Mabel Brown , Gallipolis, trophies and awards; Mrs. Mary Martin, demi chapeau nationale Central Division and newly installed petit chapeau of Meigs Solon; Mrs. Audrey Glaub, Columbus, 00 c.c - 5t' • • - , ·~411! ·- • ·= = N 23 = N CD ~ -c: ( '") "" 8 ('") :=-:: ;;!· 0 nn .,.,. =a "' - zz Ill r- .• ~ I'll CA. =a "a =a =a -<:I> -< 8:a Ill n "'-4 :z 6 z .,I ,. w g:,e: Q ... "' Z<A> . en I Col I 8 I ~ Ill 00111 r-zr- "' c oz"' ... I'll N ~U1 G') r- ·= • 0 0 a • • • the church were recognized and p·resented corsages and boutonnieres. In the group were Otto Harlenbach, Anna Hartenbach, Mrs. Elsie Forbes, Mrs. Fannie Phillips, Mrs. Sadie Brown, Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mrs. Lillie Starcher, Mrs. Hazel McCallwn, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Emma Hines, Ernest Stewart, Edna Wiggins and Gladys Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Osmer Roush. Several were Wlable to be present. For the potluck dinner at noon, Rev . Jarvis had grace . The afternoon program opened with group singing of "How Great Thou Art". Again the senior citizens were recognized · with Mrs. Karl Grueser giving a tribute in poetry titled " Growing Old". departmental demi chapeau deuxieme; Mrs. Doris Stanriff, 'l'oledo, departemenlal chapeau ; Mrs. Amelia Moore, departe mental le sccretaire; Mrs . Marie Boyd, Racine, retiring chapeau , Meigs Salon; and Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine, second member children and youth departementa l. I I ternoon were the Nwnber s Gru eser. The church was Quartet, Statlsville, W. Va. decorated with flowers by Mrs. Rev . and Mrs. Jarvis were Effie Houdashelt and family, recognized during the serV.ice. Mrs. Grace Fis her , P orn.e roy Greeters for the numerous Flower Shop and Mrs. Helen _ch\U'ch members and visitor s lliaag. Singing of "Amazing ·attending were Mrs. Mar~· Grace" and prayer concluded Russell and Mr s. Rub y the homecoming. There were muSic by the Meigs County Methodist Choir • composed of Kenneth Wiggins, Rev. Jarvis, Alfred Yeauger, . The First Baptist Church, Richard Ash, William MiddJ~port , at the corner of Winebrenner, and' Vernon~ Sixth Ave. nnd Palmer St., will Nease. Their selection was hos t the Rio Grande A'How Long Has . It Been" . Wiggins and Mrs. Mary Benlz sang "Something Got a Hold On Me". As sociation Fall Ra lly, Saturday, Sept. 14 from 10 a. m. until 4 p.m. All interested persons and affiliatt:!d ar!!a churches ate invited . The program will begin with a welcome by the host pastor, Rev. Stave Skaggs. A brief devotion by Rev. Jerry Neal, new pastor of Vinton Baptist Churc h was given. There will be a song festival "Keep Me Safe Until the Storm Clouds Pass" , and " Let Me Lose Myself In .You" were the numbers of Rolland Rwnmel. Rev. Wendell Stutler, Nelsonville, sang ' 'Wonderful", accomparlied by Mrs. Lowe, and was joined by his wife for "Up Calvary Way", and "The Way that He Loves". Another selection by the minister was "He Touched par tnership goal this yea r . Speaking bri efl y at the meeting was Mrs . Ma rs ha ll, wh ose daughte r , Sherry, has cystic fibrosis , a d isease rece iving support from E ight an d For ty . Mrs. Ma rshall spoke of the cost of medication, of the trips to Children's Hospital in Colum bus every six ·weeks and of the assistance to Sherry and the family by the Meigs County Sa lon. Mrs. Stan riff invited Mrs. Marshall and Sherr y to a tte nd the pouvior in December . A fund raising proj ect for nwses sc holarship wa s carried out a t the meeting and it was noted that siatewide $955 was contr-ibu ted la st year. Sc holarships are no lon ger given only for training in tuberculosis, it was noted . After opening her gills, the bride-elect and the guests were Partnership was diScusSed served re freshments fr om a and Mrs. Stanriff announced decora ted ta ble. Mrs. Le wis Sauer presided at the coffee its goal is 1806. A report was .service. Salad, crackers, nuts given on a school of instructiorl held last Saturday in Colwnbus and coffee were served . at the Holiday Inn . Instructors Attending besides those were the departem e ntal named were· Mrs. Ira Butcher, Mrs. Walter. Cr ooks, Mrs. ·chairwomen. Miss Erma Smith, chapeau Myron Miller, Mrs. Marcus Chambers, Mts. Norman of Gallia County Salon 612, Humphreys, Mr s. Donald reported that the 20th anMills, Mrs. R. M. Sheonan, nhrersary of the salon wi·ll be Mrs. Roger Morgan , Mrs. celebrated on April 3. An inWilliam Morris, Mrs. Karl vitation was extended to the Owens, Mrs. Carl Horky , Mrs. sta~e officers and Meigs Salon Jaines Buchanan, Nan c y members. Guests at the dinner Wallace and Mrs . Helen from the Gallia County Solon · Shuler . Others presenting gills to her were Mrs. Judson White, Mrs . Plummer Beeson , Mrs . Charles Bradbury, Mrs . Everett Bachner , Mrs. Leland Brown, Mrs. · Jean Theniel, Mrs . James Ha rley, Mrs . Adrlll team was organized at a recent meeting of the Junior American Legln Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 Wed· nesday night at the hall. Mra. Carrie Neutzllng met with the young people to organize and practice the team which will present a drill at the September meeting of th·e American Legion Auxiliary. The program wlll be a part of American Music Month ob- William • Lewis , Mrs. Denver Rice and Miss .Freddie Houd.ashelt. A blue and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations. The .centerpiece for the table was a large sprinkling cah replica with smaller ones being used for nulcups. servance. At the meeting membel'll worked on candy men to be preaented to the students at the Meigs Community School at Christmas Ume. Pam Brauer , By Polly Cramer Dl':AR POLLY - How do you clean the wooden anns of a vi nyl arm chair? 1 tried washing these with a cold water soap and also a fur niture cleaner but the marks did not come off. I hope someone can te n mea better way, - ANN . DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the designers of many items we use daily. No matter what they produce from a kitchen range to lunch buckets they persist in putting in as many grooves and crevices as possible. These collect grease and dirt and don't offer smooth, cleanable surfaces.- MRS. W.J .K. DEAR POLLY - Like Elaine I, too, had a problem with my carpet pile being flat . My children are both under three years and we have mini-shag. I do not have time to keep picking up toys, clothes or just junk, I use the rug rake our rug man gave us to rake up everything left on the rug out into the hall where the articles are separated into different piles. This makes only one trip to each room necessary to put them away. r also use a rug spot cleaner with a brush on the can and all the spols and spills come off easily. I do enjoy your colwnn the most. - YVONNE. Dl':AR POLLY - Being a do-it-yourselfer I always wash my own car and finish the job by washing the windows with vinegar a nd water . Recently l tried this on the chrome trim. After rub. bing them dry with a soft cloth the h\lmpers and trim sparkled like mirrors. - REV. E .P.R. DEAR POLLY -'- My husband was watching my friend mal<• broom-stick tace. l am learning to do this and asked him to make me a dowel to do the work on. He suggested that I get a new toilet plunger (large or small) and use that instead of the broo~lick be cause it would hold on to the table or wall and I would have an easier time making this lace. If I get a Polly Dollar it goes to my elever husband. - MRS. n .B. . DEAR POLLY - When a garment, especially polyester on es, gels a snag use a needle Utreader pushed Up from the underneath side right where the snag is. Thread the needle threader with the snag thread and pull through to the bag. JANET. were Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng, Miss Smith, Mrs . Grace Pratt, Mrs. DorQthy Hecker, Mrs. Gladys Cumings, Mrs: Edith Sauer and Mrs. Mabel Brown . Decorations for the tables were made by Mrs. Davis and Mrs . Powell. A red and while color scheme was carried out and nutcups were miniature hats. Centerpieces were larger hat replicas. Looi bags were prepared by Mrs. Walker, and these along witti. miniature Bibles made by Mrs . . Boyd were given as favors. Music for the evening was provided by Mrs . Welsh. The dinner was served by the women of the Church of Christ. N~on Ple:ase consult the Fall Saturday We Can Save You Money . . 773·5554 MASON, W. VA. • Private College $52.50 $17 $52.50 . · How to interpret Course Numbers: The first digit of the Course Number indicates the level of the course. 1-freshman 2-sophomore 3-junior 4-senior The second digit indicates the sequence of the course at that level 0-first 1-second 2-third 3-fourth etc. The third digit indicates the credit hours carried by the course l-one credit hour 2-two credit hours 3-three credit hours etc. 103 English, for example, is a (1) · freshman level, (0) first course in the sequence, (3) worth three credit hours, Letters following course numbers are used by the College to further identify the course. Psychology 104 ,Ge neral Psychology . 215 Human Growth Social Science I FREE DELIVERY MATERIALS CO. Community CollegeS13 · 104 Systems of Mali Schedu le for days and times Economics of offerings, and ior specific 204 T he Ameri can Economy · Sociology course requirements and · English 22 4 Appalachian Culture prerequisites. 103.A Developmental Studies 264 Soc l~l Problems 103 Composition I Accounting 1,7 4 Principle s of Accounting 11 3 Adv!lnced Composition Speech 244 Quantitative Methods I 213 Tech & Report Wr itlhg lOS Fundamel'ltals lOS Fundamentals 373 Intermed iate Account ing 234 Children's Literature 114 Voice and Diction t Health and Physical 403 Crlt . Of American Ad· dress Education Art 423 Sem inar -Gen. Semantic& 101 Foundation s 104 lntro to Art Med ia 11 2 Prln. of Art Edl!catlon 243 First Aid and Safety Theatre 292A Drug Se minar 1212 Dri'!ma Lab Practlcum Biology ';!25 lntro to the Theatre · 104 Fundamental s of Biology · Historv 394 Am Rev Sem inar Part II ~255 St~gecri'!ft Mathematics Bvsiness Administration 104 E Math for Elementary 204 lntro to Bu si ness. 214 Bu si ness · Com - Ed • l O.t T Math for Technician s m uni cations 234 Real Estate Pr ln & Pra c. Physics 283 Bu si ness Law I 205 General Phys ics ESTIMATES UPON REQUEST Open 8 a.m .-5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri . Close at Fees (cost per credit hour l District Out-of-Dis'tric Student Student · Business Education 103 lntro to Sh orthand 104 Persona l Typewr.itlng 114 Intermediate Typing Offerings •PLYWOODS eSHEAlliiNG HOGG &ZUSPAN Wood chair arms . need sprucing up Fa II Quarter 1974 Planned Evening Course eQUALITY LUMBER •INSULATION •PANELING •PAINTS eWINDOWS.WOOD OR ALUMINUM . By Polly Cramer Evening study opportunities are sti ll available at Rio Gr01nde College this Fail Quarter. Students interested in an individual course or in a nondegree program to satisfy a personal or professional need will find a wide range of courses available in many fields of interest. Also, many degree program.s are currently offered in the evening for those seeking part-time degree studies . Application for Fall Quarter to an evening credit nondegree program or to a degree progr11m is possible until October I. 1974. Beginning September 12, and each Thursday during the month of September, the Admissions Office will be open in.. the evening from 6-9 p .m . for registration. Administrative procedures have been designed to be as convenient as possible for the evening student to be admitted, to schedule classes. and to receive counseling services. The cours~ s listed below are available during the Fall Quarter. They begin at 5 p.m . or later . Information on enrolling and on the programs offered in the evening may be obtained by writing or tailing the Office of Admissions. Rio Grande College , Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 . Telephone (614) 245-5353. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grueser and·'Kimbcrly, Caidwell, Mrs. in whi ch several participating Patrick Quinn and son, Pat, churches will provide special Columbus , and Mrs. Jack numbers for the remaining McDowell , Columbus, were hour or so until 11 :30 a.m . At weekend guests of Mr. and that time those present will Mrs. -Karl Grueser . divide into three groups , men, . WOLFE FETED Mrs. Edna Reibel is confined women and youth for special Edgar Wolfe, 515 Grant St., to the Holzer Medical Center, meetings structured with their Middlepo·r t, was hon ored on his Me'~'•. Room 422, for treatment of a own variety and continuity . 84th birthday recently wilh a Accompanying herself dn the heart ailment. She ha s been A covered dish lunch will be surprise party . Attending Were there a week. piano, Mrs. Lowe ·sang ' 'He served at 12 noon . Separate his wife, Blanch, Mrs. Homer Mr. and Mrs. Leroy PetCared So Much for Me". She group · mt!etings will continue Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolfe, was then joined by Paula Sayre singer were laken to ColumbUs after lunch from I : 15 p.m . until Swatzel for "The Rose of Saturday by Mrs. Nettie Hayes 2:45 p.m. The . speaker of t~e Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Sharon" . Selections by the for the funeral services of their day, Rev. Robert Hardy fr om Beth and Darin, Middleport; Mrs. Tom Woods and Melissa, church choir were "Do You cousin, Walter Fantz. the Dayton Christian Center, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs: James Mrs. Harold Johnson, Know My Jesus'?", "What a will make his presentation in A.ilaley, Mr. and Mrs . James Day" and "Victory ln Jesus". Springfield, and Mrs. Ferne the sanctuary at 3 p.m. E. Haley, Rutland; Mr , and Harris, Lancaster, visited with Special ~ingers for the afMrs. Lloyd Nelson , Colwnbus i relatives here over the In 1963, all 81 persons aboard Mr. and Mrs. Carl. Martin, weekend. Both came for the Harris-Williams wedding at an Indian Air.lines Viscount Rand, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Sacred Heart Church Satur- died when the plane crashed Gene Wolfe, Huntington, w. near New Delhi. day. Va . . Miss Lori Clark, niece of the groom, will be junior bridesmaid. Clark has sele cted his brother, John Clark, Crown City, to be best man. Ushers will be Larry Clark, Gallipolis, and Eldon Clark, Gallipolis, brothers of the groom . Bryan Clark, nephew of the groom, will be junior usher. This is Home Improvement Time and you'll fi~d just about Mrs. Louise Somerville, Gallipolis, will register the everything to build anything here. Check our prices. Free guests. delivery service. The custom of open church will be observed with a BUILDI.N G OR REMODEI.:ING ••• reception following in the church sociul room. was a guest, and Tracey Jeffers was welcomed as a new member. Get-well cards were signed for Mrs. Edna Reibel, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, and for Mrs. Peggy Taylor, confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Name tags to be .used at Christmas for the Athens Mental Health Center were ·also made by the juniors. 11 was noted that membership no.w stands at 30 with four needed tor goal. A practice seplon for the Installation of oew junior·officers will be held at 7 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 22. at the hall; ' . .. ... Poin~ers OFFERS YOU 39 WAYS TO IMPROVE YOUR EDUCATION AT NIGHT Plans -finalized Plans have. been con\pleted for Uie wedding of Miss Lois June Warren add Mark Allen Clark, The double ring ceremony will take place &lturday,Sept. l4,at7p.m.,in the First Church of God, Gallipolis, with Rev. Chalmei Conley officiating. . An half hour of pre-nuptial music will be presented by Merlyn Ross, soloist, and Mrs. Ross, accompanist. Miss Warren has chosen her sister, Miss Janet Warren, Gallipolis, lobe maid of honor. Attendanls will be Miss Vickie Wamsley, Gallipolis, and Miss Christine Bail.ey, Pomeroy . Polly 's RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Baptists host meeting juniors plan drill team ... • Homecoming at the Miners .. ville United Methodist Church Sunday featured Rev. James McCormick , district superintendent, as guest speaker, the dedication of the new church wihdows, reCognition of senior citizens·, and a program of music . Kenneth Wiggins had charge of the Sunday school to open the day's activities ard also served as program announcer , At the morning worship service, the call to worshJp was given by Rev . Richard Jarvis, .pastor. There was spec.ial music by Rollimd Rwnmel, "Jesus Signed My Pardo.n"; " Up Calvary's .Way'·' by Mrs. Mryna Maag Lowe, and the church choir, "There's Room at the Cross". Following the sermon by Rev . McCormick and the dedication of the new church windows, the senior citizens of Mrs . prize . Minersville folk have homecoming • Cowan , Donald Lowery, Mrs . Dwight Wallace and Mrs. Carroll Swanson entertained with a bridal shower at the · Mid· dlepor t Fi rst United Presbyterian Church recently honoring Miss Lois Ann Sauer. Games were played ~wi th prizes going to Mrs. Pa ul Hapto ns tall , Mrs. Walter Waddell , Mrs. Jack Satterfield, Mrs. Francis Anderson and Mrs. George Buchanan . Mrs. Dwight Zavitz won the door - -- .. ... gif~"i . Shower fetes Miss Sauer .-.. I Stanrifl will have open suite D•c. 7 at 4 p.m. Partnership Durin~ the meeting plans skits, parodies and a carol sing were nmUe for the Meigs will be included on the evening County Salon to endow a bed at program. Members, in lieu of a the National Jewish Bospiwl in gifl exchange, will be asked to Denver, Colo,, in the name of contribute II to the scholarshiR Mrs. Wa lker. The salon will rund . Members are a lso asked contribute $500 toward the to take a while elephant gilt to proJect in 1974-75 and $500 in the J)(Juvior. Announcement was made or the year, 1975-76. Each of the state officers Mrs . Stanrlff's state reception spoke briefly during the at the Walter Weller Post 135in meeting with Mrs. Stan rirf Toledo Sept. 29 from 2 to 5 p.m. Mrs , Stanriff in her remarks a nnoun c in~ the Dec . '7 and 8 congratulated both the Meigs pouvior·, at the Fort . Hayes Hote l in COlumbus . . " Bell and Gallia Coun ty Salons on Ringers" will be her thcrnc for recei pt of awa rds for the year 's work, and noted that Gallia County Is fi rst in the state in and departemental d mi t hi.i rK.'<~u deuxicme ; Mrs . Stnnriff, dcpar tementill chapeau; Mrs . parodies; Mrs. Veda Davis, ri tual a nd emblem ; Mrs . Iva the year. At the pouvior Mrs . l Aii'"lOO" and_ "2oo:· level courses are available at Community Colle!Je rates to Oh10 residents. For more information contact the Office of Admissions, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 or c•ll collect . '4) 245-5353. �• 7 ., 6 _ The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedn..,day ,Sept. I!, 1974 ~ ::c :z :... 0 d z Q "'..., I .• ~ Ill ~ 0- -4 -- z The l'>aily ~mtif'lt>l, MltlrUt·tJOrt -l:.ouwroy, 0 ., W('(lnrsdo·~ , ,1\!•ttt . 1J, l!li~ · Salon 710 hosts lnslallalion or offk•ers Of Meigs Coun ty Solon 710, Eight <'hapeau of Uac local s;alon . . and Forty, by Mrs Doris Other oflieers installed were Stanriff • Toledo, . Depar- Mrs. Marie Boyd, pouvlor member ; Mrs. Lula Ham pton, temental of Ohio chapeau fir,t demi chapeau premlere; highlighted • dinner mee ting Mrs. flub y Marshall , second Monday night in the fellowship demi chapea u deuxieme ; Mrs. hall of the Middleport Churc h F l o r e nce R ic h a r ds, of Christ.. l'oumonier ; Mrs. Pearl Knapp, In the (orma l ins talla lion Ia arc h ivis t ~ ; Mrs. Eilee n ceremonies, Mrs. Mary Searls, !a concierge; Mrs . Marlin, the newly elected demi Rhoda Hackette, Ia avocate; chapeau nationale Central Mrs. Julia Hysell , Ia ;Division, was installed as secretaire-cassiere. ~~er installations rouunlft{1e chai r w{)m('fl inswlled were Mrs. Myrtle pr •srnteli by tht• rchnng dUtpeau, Mrs. Buyd wen• Mrs . Walker , children 1tnd J:Outh ; Mr!l . Zue lclia Smith, ('On - Ma'IJt>l Brown, departcull'nl.ctl s lilution and by-laws; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, partnership ; woman ; Mr.!$. Audrey Glaub. Mrs. Mary Rou:o:~h , nursc5 scholarship; Mrs. C4Jthcrine trophil'S and iJ m ·mbcr of the committee. F:~ch w<.~s prc~nt.ed cor~~c Welsh and Mrs. Edith Fox, Amelia Moore , le wurds c:hair- deparlemcn~1 l secretaire; Mr.s. Myrtle Wa lke r, s. econc.J rncm ber, children and youth committee departcmental, and. Mrs. Welsh, third g ues t s Catheri ne Powell , wreck; and Mrs . Pearl Knapp, finance. D isti n q ui she d Mrs . Guy ln 0 0 w N z C') ::a .., 2 .., • :z !:< c::a :z , I I I ..., I . EIGHT , AND FORTY Department;ll officers were distinguished guesls at a dinner .meeting l)!londay night of Metgs County Solon 710. Left to right are Mrs. Mabel Brown , Gallipolis, trophies and awards; Mrs. Mary Martin, demi chapeau nationale Central Division and newly installed petit chapeau of Meigs Solon; Mrs. Audrey Glaub, Columbus, 00 c.c - 5t' • • - , ·~411! ·- • ·= = N 23 = N CD ~ -c: ( '") "" 8 ('") :=-:: ;;!· 0 nn .,.,. =a "' - zz Ill r- .• ~ I'll CA. =a "a =a =a -<:I> -< 8:a Ill n "'-4 :z 6 z .,I ,. w g:,e: Q ... "' Z<A> . en I Col I 8 I ~ Ill 00111 r-zr- "' c oz"' ... I'll N ~U1 G') r- ·= • 0 0 a • • • the church were recognized and p·resented corsages and boutonnieres. In the group were Otto Harlenbach, Anna Hartenbach, Mrs. Elsie Forbes, Mrs. Fannie Phillips, Mrs. Sadie Brown, Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mrs. Lillie Starcher, Mrs. Hazel McCallwn, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Emma Hines, Ernest Stewart, Edna Wiggins and Gladys Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Osmer Roush. Several were Wlable to be present. For the potluck dinner at noon, Rev . Jarvis had grace . The afternoon program opened with group singing of "How Great Thou Art". Again the senior citizens were recognized · with Mrs. Karl Grueser giving a tribute in poetry titled " Growing Old". departmental demi chapeau deuxieme; Mrs. Doris Stanriff, 'l'oledo, departemenlal chapeau ; Mrs. Amelia Moore, departe mental le sccretaire; Mrs . Marie Boyd, Racine, retiring chapeau , Meigs Salon; and Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine, second member children and youth departementa l. I I ternoon were the Nwnber s Gru eser. The church was Quartet, Statlsville, W. Va. decorated with flowers by Mrs. Rev . and Mrs. Jarvis were Effie Houdashelt and family, recognized during the serV.ice. Mrs. Grace Fis her , P orn.e roy Greeters for the numerous Flower Shop and Mrs. Helen _ch\U'ch members and visitor s lliaag. Singing of "Amazing ·attending were Mrs. Mar~· Grace" and prayer concluded Russell and Mr s. Rub y the homecoming. There were muSic by the Meigs County Methodist Choir • composed of Kenneth Wiggins, Rev. Jarvis, Alfred Yeauger, . The First Baptist Church, Richard Ash, William MiddJ~port , at the corner of Winebrenner, and' Vernon~ Sixth Ave. nnd Palmer St., will Nease. Their selection was hos t the Rio Grande A'How Long Has . It Been" . Wiggins and Mrs. Mary Benlz sang "Something Got a Hold On Me". As sociation Fall Ra lly, Saturday, Sept. 14 from 10 a. m. until 4 p.m. All interested persons and affiliatt:!d ar!!a churches ate invited . The program will begin with a welcome by the host pastor, Rev. Stave Skaggs. A brief devotion by Rev. Jerry Neal, new pastor of Vinton Baptist Churc h was given. There will be a song festival "Keep Me Safe Until the Storm Clouds Pass" , and " Let Me Lose Myself In .You" were the numbers of Rolland Rwnmel. Rev. Wendell Stutler, Nelsonville, sang ' 'Wonderful", accomparlied by Mrs. Lowe, and was joined by his wife for "Up Calvary Way", and "The Way that He Loves". Another selection by the minister was "He Touched par tnership goal this yea r . Speaking bri efl y at the meeting was Mrs . Ma rs ha ll, wh ose daughte r , Sherry, has cystic fibrosis , a d isease rece iving support from E ight an d For ty . Mrs. Ma rshall spoke of the cost of medication, of the trips to Children's Hospital in Colum bus every six ·weeks and of the assistance to Sherry and the family by the Meigs County Sa lon. Mrs. Stan riff invited Mrs. Marshall and Sherr y to a tte nd the pouvior in December . A fund raising proj ect for nwses sc holarship wa s carried out a t the meeting and it was noted that siatewide $955 was contr-ibu ted la st year. Sc holarships are no lon ger given only for training in tuberculosis, it was noted . After opening her gills, the bride-elect and the guests were Partnership was diScusSed served re freshments fr om a and Mrs. Stanriff announced decora ted ta ble. Mrs. Le wis Sauer presided at the coffee its goal is 1806. A report was .service. Salad, crackers, nuts given on a school of instructiorl held last Saturday in Colwnbus and coffee were served . at the Holiday Inn . Instructors Attending besides those were the departem e ntal named were· Mrs. Ira Butcher, Mrs. Walter. Cr ooks, Mrs. ·chairwomen. Miss Erma Smith, chapeau Myron Miller, Mrs. Marcus Chambers, Mts. Norman of Gallia County Salon 612, Humphreys, Mr s. Donald reported that the 20th anMills, Mrs. R. M. Sheonan, nhrersary of the salon wi·ll be Mrs. Roger Morgan , Mrs. celebrated on April 3. An inWilliam Morris, Mrs. Karl vitation was extended to the Owens, Mrs. Carl Horky , Mrs. sta~e officers and Meigs Salon Jaines Buchanan, Nan c y members. Guests at the dinner Wallace and Mrs . Helen from the Gallia County Solon · Shuler . Others presenting gills to her were Mrs. Judson White, Mrs . Plummer Beeson , Mrs . Charles Bradbury, Mrs . Everett Bachner , Mrs. Leland Brown, Mrs. · Jean Theniel, Mrs . James Ha rley, Mrs . Adrlll team was organized at a recent meeting of the Junior American Legln Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 Wed· nesday night at the hall. Mra. Carrie Neutzllng met with the young people to organize and practice the team which will present a drill at the September meeting of th·e American Legion Auxiliary. The program wlll be a part of American Music Month ob- William • Lewis , Mrs. Denver Rice and Miss .Freddie Houd.ashelt. A blue and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations. The .centerpiece for the table was a large sprinkling cah replica with smaller ones being used for nulcups. servance. At the meeting membel'll worked on candy men to be preaented to the students at the Meigs Community School at Christmas Ume. Pam Brauer , By Polly Cramer Dl':AR POLLY - How do you clean the wooden anns of a vi nyl arm chair? 1 tried washing these with a cold water soap and also a fur niture cleaner but the marks did not come off. I hope someone can te n mea better way, - ANN . DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the designers of many items we use daily. No matter what they produce from a kitchen range to lunch buckets they persist in putting in as many grooves and crevices as possible. These collect grease and dirt and don't offer smooth, cleanable surfaces.- MRS. W.J .K. DEAR POLLY - Like Elaine I, too, had a problem with my carpet pile being flat . My children are both under three years and we have mini-shag. I do not have time to keep picking up toys, clothes or just junk, I use the rug rake our rug man gave us to rake up everything left on the rug out into the hall where the articles are separated into different piles. This makes only one trip to each room necessary to put them away. r also use a rug spot cleaner with a brush on the can and all the spols and spills come off easily. I do enjoy your colwnn the most. - YVONNE. Dl':AR POLLY - Being a do-it-yourselfer I always wash my own car and finish the job by washing the windows with vinegar a nd water . Recently l tried this on the chrome trim. After rub. bing them dry with a soft cloth the h\lmpers and trim sparkled like mirrors. - REV. E .P.R. DEAR POLLY -'- My husband was watching my friend mal<• broom-stick tace. l am learning to do this and asked him to make me a dowel to do the work on. He suggested that I get a new toilet plunger (large or small) and use that instead of the broo~lick be cause it would hold on to the table or wall and I would have an easier time making this lace. If I get a Polly Dollar it goes to my elever husband. - MRS. n .B. . DEAR POLLY - When a garment, especially polyester on es, gels a snag use a needle Utreader pushed Up from the underneath side right where the snag is. Thread the needle threader with the snag thread and pull through to the bag. JANET. were Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng, Miss Smith, Mrs . Grace Pratt, Mrs. DorQthy Hecker, Mrs. Gladys Cumings, Mrs: Edith Sauer and Mrs. Mabel Brown . Decorations for the tables were made by Mrs. Davis and Mrs . Powell. A red and while color scheme was carried out and nutcups were miniature hats. Centerpieces were larger hat replicas. Looi bags were prepared by Mrs. Walker, and these along witti. miniature Bibles made by Mrs . . Boyd were given as favors. Music for the evening was provided by Mrs . Welsh. The dinner was served by the women of the Church of Christ. N~on Ple:ase consult the Fall Saturday We Can Save You Money . . 773·5554 MASON, W. VA. • Private College $52.50 $17 $52.50 . · How to interpret Course Numbers: The first digit of the Course Number indicates the level of the course. 1-freshman 2-sophomore 3-junior 4-senior The second digit indicates the sequence of the course at that level 0-first 1-second 2-third 3-fourth etc. The third digit indicates the credit hours carried by the course l-one credit hour 2-two credit hours 3-three credit hours etc. 103 English, for example, is a (1) · freshman level, (0) first course in the sequence, (3) worth three credit hours, Letters following course numbers are used by the College to further identify the course. Psychology 104 ,Ge neral Psychology . 215 Human Growth Social Science I FREE DELIVERY MATERIALS CO. Community CollegeS13 · 104 Systems of Mali Schedu le for days and times Economics of offerings, and ior specific 204 T he Ameri can Economy · Sociology course requirements and · English 22 4 Appalachian Culture prerequisites. 103.A Developmental Studies 264 Soc l~l Problems 103 Composition I Accounting 1,7 4 Principle s of Accounting 11 3 Adv!lnced Composition Speech 244 Quantitative Methods I 213 Tech & Report Wr itlhg lOS Fundamel'ltals lOS Fundamentals 373 Intermed iate Account ing 234 Children's Literature 114 Voice and Diction t Health and Physical 403 Crlt . Of American Ad· dress Education Art 423 Sem inar -Gen. Semantic& 101 Foundation s 104 lntro to Art Med ia 11 2 Prln. of Art Edl!catlon 243 First Aid and Safety Theatre 292A Drug Se minar 1212 Dri'!ma Lab Practlcum Biology ';!25 lntro to the Theatre · 104 Fundamental s of Biology · Historv 394 Am Rev Sem inar Part II ~255 St~gecri'!ft Mathematics Bvsiness Administration 104 E Math for Elementary 204 lntro to Bu si ness. 214 Bu si ness · Com - Ed • l O.t T Math for Technician s m uni cations 234 Real Estate Pr ln & Pra c. Physics 283 Bu si ness Law I 205 General Phys ics ESTIMATES UPON REQUEST Open 8 a.m .-5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri . Close at Fees (cost per credit hour l District Out-of-Dis'tric Student Student · Business Education 103 lntro to Sh orthand 104 Persona l Typewr.itlng 114 Intermediate Typing Offerings •PLYWOODS eSHEAlliiNG HOGG &ZUSPAN Wood chair arms . need sprucing up Fa II Quarter 1974 Planned Evening Course eQUALITY LUMBER •INSULATION •PANELING •PAINTS eWINDOWS.WOOD OR ALUMINUM . By Polly Cramer Evening study opportunities are sti ll available at Rio Gr01nde College this Fail Quarter. Students interested in an individual course or in a nondegree program to satisfy a personal or professional need will find a wide range of courses available in many fields of interest. Also, many degree program.s are currently offered in the evening for those seeking part-time degree studies . Application for Fall Quarter to an evening credit nondegree program or to a degree progr11m is possible until October I. 1974. Beginning September 12, and each Thursday during the month of September, the Admissions Office will be open in.. the evening from 6-9 p .m . for registration. Administrative procedures have been designed to be as convenient as possible for the evening student to be admitted, to schedule classes. and to receive counseling services. The cours~ s listed below are available during the Fall Quarter. They begin at 5 p.m . or later . Information on enrolling and on the programs offered in the evening may be obtained by writing or tailing the Office of Admissions. Rio Grande College , Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 . Telephone (614) 245-5353. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grueser and·'Kimbcrly, Caidwell, Mrs. in whi ch several participating Patrick Quinn and son, Pat, churches will provide special Columbus , and Mrs. Jack numbers for the remaining McDowell , Columbus, were hour or so until 11 :30 a.m . At weekend guests of Mr. and that time those present will Mrs. -Karl Grueser . divide into three groups , men, . WOLFE FETED Mrs. Edna Reibel is confined women and youth for special Edgar Wolfe, 515 Grant St., to the Holzer Medical Center, meetings structured with their Middlepo·r t, was hon ored on his Me'~'•. Room 422, for treatment of a own variety and continuity . 84th birthday recently wilh a Accompanying herself dn the heart ailment. She ha s been A covered dish lunch will be surprise party . Attending Were there a week. piano, Mrs. Lowe ·sang ' 'He served at 12 noon . Separate his wife, Blanch, Mrs. Homer Mr. and Mrs. Leroy PetCared So Much for Me". She group · mt!etings will continue Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolfe, was then joined by Paula Sayre singer were laken to ColumbUs after lunch from I : 15 p.m . until Swatzel for "The Rose of Saturday by Mrs. Nettie Hayes 2:45 p.m. The . speaker of t~e Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Sharon" . Selections by the for the funeral services of their day, Rev. Robert Hardy fr om Beth and Darin, Middleport; Mrs. Tom Woods and Melissa, church choir were "Do You cousin, Walter Fantz. the Dayton Christian Center, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs: James Mrs. Harold Johnson, Know My Jesus'?", "What a will make his presentation in A.ilaley, Mr. and Mrs . James Day" and "Victory ln Jesus". Springfield, and Mrs. Ferne the sanctuary at 3 p.m. E. Haley, Rutland; Mr , and Harris, Lancaster, visited with Special ~ingers for the afMrs. Lloyd Nelson , Colwnbus i relatives here over the In 1963, all 81 persons aboard Mr. and Mrs. Carl. Martin, weekend. Both came for the Harris-Williams wedding at an Indian Air.lines Viscount Rand, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Sacred Heart Church Satur- died when the plane crashed Gene Wolfe, Huntington, w. near New Delhi. day. Va . . Miss Lori Clark, niece of the groom, will be junior bridesmaid. Clark has sele cted his brother, John Clark, Crown City, to be best man. Ushers will be Larry Clark, Gallipolis, and Eldon Clark, Gallipolis, brothers of the groom . Bryan Clark, nephew of the groom, will be junior usher. This is Home Improvement Time and you'll fi~d just about Mrs. Louise Somerville, Gallipolis, will register the everything to build anything here. Check our prices. Free guests. delivery service. The custom of open church will be observed with a BUILDI.N G OR REMODEI.:ING ••• reception following in the church sociul room. was a guest, and Tracey Jeffers was welcomed as a new member. Get-well cards were signed for Mrs. Edna Reibel, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, and for Mrs. Peggy Taylor, confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Name tags to be .used at Christmas for the Athens Mental Health Center were ·also made by the juniors. 11 was noted that membership no.w stands at 30 with four needed tor goal. A practice seplon for the Installation of oew junior·officers will be held at 7 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 22. at the hall; ' . .. ... Poin~ers OFFERS YOU 39 WAYS TO IMPROVE YOUR EDUCATION AT NIGHT Plans -finalized Plans have. been con\pleted for Uie wedding of Miss Lois June Warren add Mark Allen Clark, The double ring ceremony will take place &lturday,Sept. l4,at7p.m.,in the First Church of God, Gallipolis, with Rev. Chalmei Conley officiating. . An half hour of pre-nuptial music will be presented by Merlyn Ross, soloist, and Mrs. Ross, accompanist. Miss Warren has chosen her sister, Miss Janet Warren, Gallipolis, lobe maid of honor. Attendanls will be Miss Vickie Wamsley, Gallipolis, and Miss Christine Bail.ey, Pomeroy . Polly 's RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Baptists host meeting juniors plan drill team ... • Homecoming at the Miners .. ville United Methodist Church Sunday featured Rev. James McCormick , district superintendent, as guest speaker, the dedication of the new church wihdows, reCognition of senior citizens·, and a program of music . Kenneth Wiggins had charge of the Sunday school to open the day's activities ard also served as program announcer , At the morning worship service, the call to worshJp was given by Rev . Richard Jarvis, .pastor. There was spec.ial music by Rollimd Rwnmel, "Jesus Signed My Pardo.n"; " Up Calvary's .Way'·' by Mrs. Mryna Maag Lowe, and the church choir, "There's Room at the Cross". Following the sermon by Rev . McCormick and the dedication of the new church windows, the senior citizens of Mrs . prize . Minersville folk have homecoming • Cowan , Donald Lowery, Mrs . Dwight Wallace and Mrs. Carroll Swanson entertained with a bridal shower at the · Mid· dlepor t Fi rst United Presbyterian Church recently honoring Miss Lois Ann Sauer. Games were played ~wi th prizes going to Mrs. Pa ul Hapto ns tall , Mrs. Walter Waddell , Mrs. Jack Satterfield, Mrs. Francis Anderson and Mrs. George Buchanan . Mrs. Dwight Zavitz won the door - -- .. ... gif~"i . Shower fetes Miss Sauer .-.. I Stanrifl will have open suite D•c. 7 at 4 p.m. Partnership Durin~ the meeting plans skits, parodies and a carol sing were nmUe for the Meigs will be included on the evening County Salon to endow a bed at program. Members, in lieu of a the National Jewish Bospiwl in gifl exchange, will be asked to Denver, Colo,, in the name of contribute II to the scholarshiR Mrs. Wa lker. The salon will rund . Members are a lso asked contribute $500 toward the to take a while elephant gilt to proJect in 1974-75 and $500 in the J)(Juvior. Announcement was made or the year, 1975-76. Each of the state officers Mrs . Stanrlff's state reception spoke briefly during the at the Walter Weller Post 135in meeting with Mrs. Stan rirf Toledo Sept. 29 from 2 to 5 p.m. Mrs , Stanriff in her remarks a nnoun c in~ the Dec . '7 and 8 congratulated both the Meigs pouvior·, at the Fort . Hayes Hote l in COlumbus . . " Bell and Gallia Coun ty Salons on Ringers" will be her thcrnc for recei pt of awa rds for the year 's work, and noted that Gallia County Is fi rst in the state in and departemental d mi t hi.i rK.'<~u deuxicme ; Mrs . Stnnriff, dcpar tementill chapeau; Mrs . parodies; Mrs. Veda Davis, ri tual a nd emblem ; Mrs . Iva the year. At the pouvior Mrs . l Aii'"lOO" and_ "2oo:· level courses are available at Community Colle!Je rates to Oh10 residents. For more information contact the Office of Admissions, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 or c•ll collect . '4) 245-5353. �3 - The Daily &·nlinl'l, Middlept)ri-Pomcroy. 0 .• \V('(htt•scl;l\ . ~ ·p• . 11, l~ 1 i~ ) Officers _named by women Elrrtion hi~hlighted of officers a meeting or the Uniled Methodist Women of WEDNF.SDAV Heath Methodist Church WHITE ROSE LODGE Monday night Wednesday a t 1:30 p.m. at Elected were Mrs . Jack Middleport Legion HaiL Bechtle, president : Mrs . THURSDAY . LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, 7:30pm at the home of Mrs. Nell•• Tracy . . MEIGS Cmmunity School, operati011 tax levy promotional planning meeting, Trin ity Church, 7:30 p.m . Persons Past matrons and past interested in he.lping promote the 2.75mill operating tax levy patrons of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, are a.<ked to attend. CATHOLIC Women 's Club, 8 we re honored at a re cent p.m ., Sacred Heart Parish, meeting at the Pom eroy preceded by Mass a t 7:30p.m. Masonic Tem~le . Mrs. J oan Vaughan, worthy matron, and YARD Sale today and Friday Th oma s Edwards. worthy at Syracuse Asbury United Brewington. vic(' prrsident: Mrs . J t1mrs Cris• •ell, secretary ; Mrs. C. F . Hibbs, treasll!'er ; Mrs. Forrest Jamt~s mis.({ion (.'(IU{'ation; Mrs. M. 1.. }'rench, spiritual grow th ; Mrs. N11n Moore. program material st·ercta ry ; Mrs . Robe rt Bachtel, secretary or social Hinehart, Mrs. Terry Eyer, Mrs. Robert membership secretaries; Mrs. concerns ; Buml!larner, secretary of Earl Knight . Mrs. M. H. Wil so n, Mrs. Norman Wn yiand. local church affairs; and Mrs. Lettie Youn g, campus ministry. To open the meeting MI'S. BechUe welcomed the mem· bers and read a poem titled "Hwnility". Devotions by Mrs. Several invitation s · to Harry Che s her in cluded receptions were read and it scripture, a meditati on, was annoWlced that Meigs 1 ' Rolling Stone". and prayer. County Friends Night will be District meetings were celebrated Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. at annoWlced in a communication Harrisonville. Also received from the district secretary . was an invitation to a reception The annual district meeting for Deputy Grand Matr on will be Sept 15 at Gallipolis . A Louanna Locke , Euphemia training session for unit ofChapter, Sept. 28, at 8 p .m. The district party was announced for Alexander High School, Oct. 5, at 6:30 p.m . It GRANGE TO MEET was noted that letters conLETART FALLS - The Ohio taining changes, corrections Valley Grange 2612, Letart and proposed amendments to Falls, will meet at the comthe Grand Chapter laws have munity hall Thursday at Hp.m . been received. Initiation was Potluck refreshments will be held for two candidates, and se rved. get-Well cards were signed for Albert Woodard, Opal Priddy and Maxine Hobstetter. Helene REALTORS TO MEET Mullen was reported Lois C. Pauley, branch hospitalized. manager of the Pomeroy office The altar was draped for will meet with the Ohio and Elma Hullinger, past grand matron, and a 111emorial Pennsylvania members of the nationwide Strout Realty, Inc. sen" ice was held for her. Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs . in Beaver Falls, Pa. Sept 24-26 Florence Well and Mrs. Midkiff to study better methods to help people bur and sell real estate. served refreshments. M~thodist Church, across from patrons, matrons Several poems were read and a skit on school was presented by patron, presided. Mrs. Lambert. cas t as the teacher, with Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Edith Jividen and Mrs . Perry Mitch as children. The group sang "School Days", Refreshments by the hostesses, Mrs . Knight, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. James Eu1er, were sack lunches. Honored were Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff. Mrs . Dorothy Woodard , Mrs. Marie Curd, Mrs . Mabel Goegiein. Mrs. Edna Schoenleb, Mrs . Thelma Dill and Mrs. Ella Smith, Also the park. Sponsored by Eagles Class . LAUREL CLIFF Hea lth Club, home of Nellie Tracy. 7:30p.m. REV. Orville Cunningham, presented and welcomed were will be guest speaker at the Mrs. Elsie Roush , past matron First Church of God, Syracuse, of Harrisonville Chapter, and 7:30p.m. The public is invited Thomas Edwards, past patron , to attend. and a knight of the York Cross ROCK SPRINGS Grange, B of Honor. p.m. at the haiL During the meeting a PRECEPTOR Chapter, Beta donation was made toESTARL Beta Phi 7:45 p.m ., home of and the educational loan fund . Mildred Karr with Norma The chapte r was notified that Amsbary assisting hostess . an award of $300 had been Program by Mrs. Karr and made to a theological student Mrs. Amsbary on state con- sponsored by Pomeroy chapter vention held in May at from the ESTARL fund. A total Sheraton Hotel, Colwnbus. of 91 theological students have MISSIONARY Society, 7:30 been assisted this year by the p.m ., at Pomeroy First Baptist Grand Chapter project. Church. HARRISONVILLE OES will hold combined friends night and reception for Grand Page, Avanell George, 8 p.m. Potluck dinner will be served. WEEKEND meeting . at By GENE CARLSON Highland Chapel beginning at WASHINGTON (UP! ) - If 7:30p.m. Rev. George Casto is the pastor. Everyone welcome . President Ford thought parSHADE River Lodge 453 doning Richard Nixon was a F&AM, B p.m. Sojourner's hot potato, wait until he talks to night will be observed . organized labor about the cost Refre.shments. All master of living . Ford gets his chance today masons invited. when crusty AFL-C!O FRIDAY president George Meany and 27 MARY Shrine 37, order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem 8, other union leaders come to the p.m. Potluck dinner. White · House for a freeswinging diScussion of the MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, home ol Mrs. Max Roller, nation's economic problems. The meeting is the second in Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. James Arnold, Miss Judy a series of 12 conferences on Arnold and Mrs. J. E. Harley, various sectors of the economy co-hostesses. Installation of leading up to Ford's "inflation officers~ resume of year's summit" Sept 27-28 in Wawork, and demonstration on shington. dried materials by Mrs. The labor leaders are likely Micnael Fry on tbe program. to be more united and less polite than the two ' dozen SATURDAY . , ICE CREAM social 7 p.m. at economists wha·met with Ford Racine Fire S.tation. Local last week in the kickoff preentertainment Sponsored by swnmil session. Dtiring that Racine ER Squad. Take out meeting, also chaired by Ford, orders . may be placed by the economists tossed out a calling 949-4161 in advance: variety of proposals for beating down inflation -everything SUNDAY OHIO Archaeological Society from strict new wage-price meeting, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., controls to tougher · enLawrence· County Courthouse, forcement of agricultural marketing orders on Arizona Ironton; Public invited .~ Sickness deep but not fatlll sf4ys MIT pro BOSTON (UP!) Economist Paul Samuelson says the United States is In a recession now, but does not foresee a depression of the magnitude ol1929 because. or federal safeguards. Samuelson, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor &nd former presidential advisor, I '· In 1841, all members of President John Tyler's Cabinet resigned except Secretary of Staie Daniel . Webster. They were protesting the veto of a banking bill. or,anges. There isn-'t J,llUCh diVersity in the union position, however. The leaders are solidly lined up behind one indisputabie fact: The skyrocketing cost of living and this presents Ford with a crucial dilemma. Another round of heavy wage increases would only accelerate the worsening wage-price spiral and make inflation that much tougher to get under controL But any call from the White House for labor moderation. without a simil~r sacrifice by business, Would put Ford in a politically dangerous antiunion stance at the outset of this year's important congressional election. Among those invited by Ford were United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock, United Steel · Workers President tw. Abel, United ?.-.·.;;.:~ He said that while the economy had been "'going downhlll for half a year ... this country is not beaded for a 1929-type depression. " Samuelson said the federal govenunent has the capacity to ball out any banks in trouble because of economic problems. Mine Workers President Ar· nold ' Miller and Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers. Auxiliary plans Navy beginning CHESTER ~ The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Volunteer Fire Dept met Wednesday evening at the fire house with President Margaret Christy, presiding. Minutes of the ·previous meeting was read by Clara Conroy and the . treasurer 's report by Opal WiCkham. Committee reports were given and Christmas cards , were ordered by the Ways and Means committee. Plans for serving at the Edith Osborne · sale were discussed as were plans for a picnic to be held soon at the fire house for the firemen, auxiliary members and · families, and all . who helped in the ·food stand at the Meigs County fair as guests. Members present were Ethel Orr, Inzy Newell, Marcia l<eller, Margaret • Chtis ty, Clarice Allen, Opal Wickham, Clara Conroy and Erma Cleland. cash bonus plan PRICES GOOD q THRU 9/14174 QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED Olga Russell is Mrs. John Moon was named ~;,::~~~ chairwoman of Ule holiday ,. bazaar during a meeting • · ,_ · Thursday of the Missionary d Society of MI. Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport, at the CHASTISING the Veterllllll home of Mrs. Julia Williams. Date for the bazaar wiU be of Foreign wars convention In Chicago, Sen. Edward M. announced at the next meeting. Campbell Harper Kennedy accused delegates of Mrs . being unarrow" for their presided . at th• meeting and opposition to President Ford's Mrs. Arnold Richards gave proposal lor conditional devotions using a meditation from Norman Vincent Peale. amnesty to draft reslsters. Each member who attended the Providence Association gave thoughts from · the session, with Mrs. Moon giving Veteraos Memorial Hospital Admissions Lorena a full report or the meeting. It Swisher, Bidwell; Richard was voted to contribute $25 as a Shuler, Jr., ~cine ; Bernice love gift to a minister in the Hook , Athens; Charles association. Mrs . Ervin Baumgardner received the McGrath, Rutland. Discharges - Eddie Hupp, love gift offering Of $6.38. Howard Dailey, Opal Will, . Refreshments were served by the hostess. Minnie Miller . NO SALES TO DEALERS dead in Far West Mrs . E . E. Follrod, Pomeroy, has received word or the death of Mrs. Olga L. Russell, formerly of Pomer"i, and Racine, on Aug . 1 in California. Mrs. RJ!SSell was a patient at the San Rafael Convalescent Home for five years before her death. She was the widow Of A. D. Russell, widely known Pomeroy atlorney, who died several years ago. Mrs. Russell is survived by a daughter, Eileen, two grandsons, and a greatgrandchild. Burial was in California. • ,. STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. tO A.M. • 10 P.M. SUNDAYS GROUND CHUC ...........~.~~·.! 109 SLAB BACON .................... ~~:. 59c '' Spa, Belgium, is the town which lent its name to the English language as the term for all watering and healing places. • PORK STEA USDA CHOICE S}ll LB. ' pkg.on~ >· (520) gge· LB. The U. S. Navy bas implemented a cash bonus plan fo:r new recruits who volun teer for, and can qualify in, certain undermanned ratingS . The amount of the bonus varies from $1,000 to $2,000 depending on the rating and the Navy's needs at tbe time a recruit enlists. Although the Navy continues to recruit personnel into all of its 70 ratings , only those recruits going into the specified ''critical'' ratings are eligible for the bonus. The plan went into effect on Sept I, and the first list of eligible ratings includes eight communications and technical weaponry fields. 10 lb. •• • • 33 tb. tb. GROUND PORK CHOPS BEEF 2 lb. ROUND STEAK Sides Beef Hinds •••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ---------'!11 for new recruits · LB. SPECIAL! GROUND BEEF MEATS picnic event 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO < on the future of the nation's economy was "pessimistic because ·the illness is so deep." Warmer words for Ford settlements from management Society names · - bazaar leader l told the Boston Society of Security Analysts his outlook has completely outpaced wage increases negotiated under contracts in the past two years . This has left most workers with less real purchasing power than they used to enjoy and a desperate desire to catch up in the next . round of harginning talks. Even the cost of living cla uses.CWritten into many contracts, which provide for automatic wage boosts when the price level rises, have been no insur:ance against the current virulent inflation. Buttressed by cries from the rank and file, union leaders will be out to win bigger wage every day living. MNI. Agnes Brown pre~lded at the meeUJl8 wltll Mrs. Baer giving devotion• from meditatiO!II on garden themes with prayer. Members anowered roll call by naming a sweet scented flower . Mrs. Howard Nolan read a poem, "Modem Song" by Robert O'Beme. New programs for the coming year were dbcui!Sed and final changes were made. October meeUng wiU be at the home or Mrs. Fred Blaettnar. Mrs. Baer served a deS~~ert course at the conclusion of the meeting. Mra . Irving Karr , Jr., presented a program on fragrance at the September meeting of t~e ·Pomeroy Garden Club at the ~orne or Mrs. Edward Baer. Mrs. Karr defined fragrance as being that Intangible something which cannot be fell, tasted or seen, and that which can be either pleasant or . offensive . She spoke of aromatic her-bs, burning wood and Incense, lheir smells, and the role fragrance plays in licers will be held at Hea th Church in \ November. Also read was a communication regarding the UMW pledge. Mrs. Moore announced a lun cheon al I p .m . Thursdny, at the church, and noted that Hally Day will be Sept. 29 at the church. The program presented by Mrs. Glen Lambert had the theme " First Day of School" . Eastern J,ciar h . onors 11- The Dally SeQtlnel, MlddltpOrt.Pomer~y, 0., Wednoday, S..,l. 11,1974 Club studies fragrance :ECHO BACON........... ..t:~~:.~~~. :0INN'ERs....................•............. ~ISBURY 2 LB $ 2 (521) $ 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 4 tb. CHUCK ROAST 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. ·cUBE STEAK 2 tb. SLICED BACON 3 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER Fronts (522) 85t LB. · 2 tb. ROUND STEAK 3 tb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 2-FRESH CHICKENS 2 lb. SLICED BACON 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 tb. LARGE FRANKS Prices include cutting, wrapping & freezing. Beef sold al hanging weight. ~ $ · • 09 . JUMBO ROLL :GALA TOWELS •••••••••••••••••••• 95 $ 992-3502 . STEAK, .· TURKEY, BEEF CHOPMEAT SUEYLOAF, •' 3 lb. RIB STEAKS 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAKS 3 lb. T-BONE STEAKS 2-FRESH CHICKENS .. 3 lb. CENTER CUT PO~K CHOPS . .2 lb. GROUND CHUCK Phone Us Your Orderl DINNER BELL accept Federal Food ps • Choice Deliciously Tender ••• VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS.......2 cans FAIR JERZEE ASSORTED FLAVORS SHASTA POP.............. 2 sa . E'TERGENT ~~!~~~otti~~~ It~~~~ D cans for Right ReseJVed to Limit Quantities ·For Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Cube Steak ......:.... 79~ ~ce M~~gs Co. Fair Beef f 1 !~:.~l 49 - t t t • tt ARGO spagheu·1 0.mner.~!:~!...~?~......69 · 19'12 With Monday Thru Friday CASTLEBERRY With Hot·Dog . Sauce;~~~:~...5 J:OO to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 Q.OSEO SUNDAYS 10'12 oz .. VALVOUNE ALL CLIMATE < i • ' SWEET Yellow Freestone PEACHES cans 12 oz. • ~ oz. BRYAN CANNED MEAT Vienna Sausage................. 3· ~a~~ gge . ea~-..................... · . 79e Luncheon M ~.C!~.... .. .Potted MeaL ..... ;.............. 5 .;a~z; S} 00 · \ POIATO ES............. ~?.~~~:.~~~. • KRAFT Prices Effective Sept. ll-18. MOTOR OIL .. oz. •• • -~ We 25~ AUSTIN'S DISH From to ..Fair CANS 32 oz. DICKLES ' . . LL 01 · r · ················ ····~··- ·:··· < Golden Carrots • 2 p•29' LUCK'S ' •• •' f»EA~........................... 15 oz.$ AUNT JANE'S Beef Short Ribs:............... !~: ... 69~ Boiling Beef.. .......... ~~:...69' . Beef Stew Meat..'~:...99' ' PKGS. U, S. NO. 1 • DRY MILK .......................~~~t . . ~2 99 5th and PEARL STS., JJACINE "The ·Store With A Heart You, WE L1 KE" PAN ROLLS ........... .-... ~. RIB STEAK Like Our Pri:r:e Winning 79~ 21 oz. BETSY ROSS ' • CA" rtED · BEANS.~ ....•...:...... ~ . '· ·303 SIZE $ • $ �3 - The Daily &·nlinl'l, Middlept)ri-Pomcroy. 0 .• \V('(htt•scl;l\ . ~ ·p• . 11, l~ 1 i~ ) Officers _named by women Elrrtion hi~hlighted of officers a meeting or the Uniled Methodist Women of WEDNF.SDAV Heath Methodist Church WHITE ROSE LODGE Monday night Wednesday a t 1:30 p.m. at Elected were Mrs . Jack Middleport Legion HaiL Bechtle, president : Mrs . THURSDAY . LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, 7:30pm at the home of Mrs. Nell•• Tracy . . MEIGS Cmmunity School, operati011 tax levy promotional planning meeting, Trin ity Church, 7:30 p.m . Persons Past matrons and past interested in he.lping promote the 2.75mill operating tax levy patrons of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, are a.<ked to attend. CATHOLIC Women 's Club, 8 we re honored at a re cent p.m ., Sacred Heart Parish, meeting at the Pom eroy preceded by Mass a t 7:30p.m. Masonic Tem~le . Mrs. J oan Vaughan, worthy matron, and YARD Sale today and Friday Th oma s Edwards. worthy at Syracuse Asbury United Brewington. vic(' prrsident: Mrs . J t1mrs Cris• •ell, secretary ; Mrs. C. F . Hibbs, treasll!'er ; Mrs. Forrest Jamt~s mis.({ion (.'(IU{'ation; Mrs. M. 1.. }'rench, spiritual grow th ; Mrs. N11n Moore. program material st·ercta ry ; Mrs . Robe rt Bachtel, secretary or social Hinehart, Mrs. Terry Eyer, Mrs. Robert membership secretaries; Mrs. concerns ; Buml!larner, secretary of Earl Knight . Mrs. M. H. Wil so n, Mrs. Norman Wn yiand. local church affairs; and Mrs. Lettie Youn g, campus ministry. To open the meeting MI'S. BechUe welcomed the mem· bers and read a poem titled "Hwnility". Devotions by Mrs. Several invitation s · to Harry Che s her in cluded receptions were read and it scripture, a meditati on, was annoWlced that Meigs 1 ' Rolling Stone". and prayer. County Friends Night will be District meetings were celebrated Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. at annoWlced in a communication Harrisonville. Also received from the district secretary . was an invitation to a reception The annual district meeting for Deputy Grand Matr on will be Sept 15 at Gallipolis . A Louanna Locke , Euphemia training session for unit ofChapter, Sept. 28, at 8 p .m. The district party was announced for Alexander High School, Oct. 5, at 6:30 p.m . It GRANGE TO MEET was noted that letters conLETART FALLS - The Ohio taining changes, corrections Valley Grange 2612, Letart and proposed amendments to Falls, will meet at the comthe Grand Chapter laws have munity hall Thursday at Hp.m . been received. Initiation was Potluck refreshments will be held for two candidates, and se rved. get-Well cards were signed for Albert Woodard, Opal Priddy and Maxine Hobstetter. Helene REALTORS TO MEET Mullen was reported Lois C. Pauley, branch hospitalized. manager of the Pomeroy office The altar was draped for will meet with the Ohio and Elma Hullinger, past grand matron, and a 111emorial Pennsylvania members of the nationwide Strout Realty, Inc. sen" ice was held for her. Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs . in Beaver Falls, Pa. Sept 24-26 Florence Well and Mrs. Midkiff to study better methods to help people bur and sell real estate. served refreshments. M~thodist Church, across from patrons, matrons Several poems were read and a skit on school was presented by patron, presided. Mrs. Lambert. cas t as the teacher, with Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Edith Jividen and Mrs . Perry Mitch as children. The group sang "School Days", Refreshments by the hostesses, Mrs . Knight, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. James Eu1er, were sack lunches. Honored were Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff. Mrs . Dorothy Woodard , Mrs. Marie Curd, Mrs . Mabel Goegiein. Mrs. Edna Schoenleb, Mrs . Thelma Dill and Mrs. Ella Smith, Also the park. Sponsored by Eagles Class . LAUREL CLIFF Hea lth Club, home of Nellie Tracy. 7:30p.m. REV. Orville Cunningham, presented and welcomed were will be guest speaker at the Mrs. Elsie Roush , past matron First Church of God, Syracuse, of Harrisonville Chapter, and 7:30p.m. The public is invited Thomas Edwards, past patron , to attend. and a knight of the York Cross ROCK SPRINGS Grange, B of Honor. p.m. at the haiL During the meeting a PRECEPTOR Chapter, Beta donation was made toESTARL Beta Phi 7:45 p.m ., home of and the educational loan fund . Mildred Karr with Norma The chapte r was notified that Amsbary assisting hostess . an award of $300 had been Program by Mrs. Karr and made to a theological student Mrs. Amsbary on state con- sponsored by Pomeroy chapter vention held in May at from the ESTARL fund. A total Sheraton Hotel, Colwnbus. of 91 theological students have MISSIONARY Society, 7:30 been assisted this year by the p.m ., at Pomeroy First Baptist Grand Chapter project. Church. HARRISONVILLE OES will hold combined friends night and reception for Grand Page, Avanell George, 8 p.m. Potluck dinner will be served. WEEKEND meeting . at By GENE CARLSON Highland Chapel beginning at WASHINGTON (UP! ) - If 7:30p.m. Rev. George Casto is the pastor. Everyone welcome . President Ford thought parSHADE River Lodge 453 doning Richard Nixon was a F&AM, B p.m. Sojourner's hot potato, wait until he talks to night will be observed . organized labor about the cost Refre.shments. All master of living . Ford gets his chance today masons invited. when crusty AFL-C!O FRIDAY president George Meany and 27 MARY Shrine 37, order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem 8, other union leaders come to the p.m. Potluck dinner. White · House for a freeswinging diScussion of the MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, home ol Mrs. Max Roller, nation's economic problems. The meeting is the second in Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. James Arnold, Miss Judy a series of 12 conferences on Arnold and Mrs. J. E. Harley, various sectors of the economy co-hostesses. Installation of leading up to Ford's "inflation officers~ resume of year's summit" Sept 27-28 in Wawork, and demonstration on shington. dried materials by Mrs. The labor leaders are likely Micnael Fry on tbe program. to be more united and less polite than the two ' dozen SATURDAY . , ICE CREAM social 7 p.m. at economists wha·met with Ford Racine Fire S.tation. Local last week in the kickoff preentertainment Sponsored by swnmil session. Dtiring that Racine ER Squad. Take out meeting, also chaired by Ford, orders . may be placed by the economists tossed out a calling 949-4161 in advance: variety of proposals for beating down inflation -everything SUNDAY OHIO Archaeological Society from strict new wage-price meeting, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., controls to tougher · enLawrence· County Courthouse, forcement of agricultural marketing orders on Arizona Ironton; Public invited .~ Sickness deep but not fatlll sf4ys MIT pro BOSTON (UP!) Economist Paul Samuelson says the United States is In a recession now, but does not foresee a depression of the magnitude ol1929 because. or federal safeguards. Samuelson, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor &nd former presidential advisor, I '· In 1841, all members of President John Tyler's Cabinet resigned except Secretary of Staie Daniel . Webster. They were protesting the veto of a banking bill. or,anges. There isn-'t J,llUCh diVersity in the union position, however. The leaders are solidly lined up behind one indisputabie fact: The skyrocketing cost of living and this presents Ford with a crucial dilemma. Another round of heavy wage increases would only accelerate the worsening wage-price spiral and make inflation that much tougher to get under controL But any call from the White House for labor moderation. without a simil~r sacrifice by business, Would put Ford in a politically dangerous antiunion stance at the outset of this year's important congressional election. Among those invited by Ford were United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock, United Steel · Workers President tw. Abel, United ?.-.·.;;.:~ He said that while the economy had been "'going downhlll for half a year ... this country is not beaded for a 1929-type depression. " Samuelson said the federal govenunent has the capacity to ball out any banks in trouble because of economic problems. Mine Workers President Ar· nold ' Miller and Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers. Auxiliary plans Navy beginning CHESTER ~ The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Volunteer Fire Dept met Wednesday evening at the fire house with President Margaret Christy, presiding. Minutes of the ·previous meeting was read by Clara Conroy and the . treasurer 's report by Opal WiCkham. Committee reports were given and Christmas cards , were ordered by the Ways and Means committee. Plans for serving at the Edith Osborne · sale were discussed as were plans for a picnic to be held soon at the fire house for the firemen, auxiliary members and · families, and all . who helped in the ·food stand at the Meigs County fair as guests. Members present were Ethel Orr, Inzy Newell, Marcia l<eller, Margaret • Chtis ty, Clarice Allen, Opal Wickham, Clara Conroy and Erma Cleland. cash bonus plan PRICES GOOD q THRU 9/14174 QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED Olga Russell is Mrs. John Moon was named ~;,::~~~ chairwoman of Ule holiday ,. bazaar during a meeting • · ,_ · Thursday of the Missionary d Society of MI. Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport, at the CHASTISING the Veterllllll home of Mrs. Julia Williams. Date for the bazaar wiU be of Foreign wars convention In Chicago, Sen. Edward M. announced at the next meeting. Campbell Harper Kennedy accused delegates of Mrs . being unarrow" for their presided . at th• meeting and opposition to President Ford's Mrs. Arnold Richards gave proposal lor conditional devotions using a meditation from Norman Vincent Peale. amnesty to draft reslsters. Each member who attended the Providence Association gave thoughts from · the session, with Mrs. Moon giving Veteraos Memorial Hospital Admissions Lorena a full report or the meeting. It Swisher, Bidwell; Richard was voted to contribute $25 as a Shuler, Jr., ~cine ; Bernice love gift to a minister in the Hook , Athens; Charles association. Mrs . Ervin Baumgardner received the McGrath, Rutland. Discharges - Eddie Hupp, love gift offering Of $6.38. Howard Dailey, Opal Will, . Refreshments were served by the hostess. Minnie Miller . NO SALES TO DEALERS dead in Far West Mrs . E . E. Follrod, Pomeroy, has received word or the death of Mrs. Olga L. Russell, formerly of Pomer"i, and Racine, on Aug . 1 in California. Mrs. RJ!SSell was a patient at the San Rafael Convalescent Home for five years before her death. She was the widow Of A. D. Russell, widely known Pomeroy atlorney, who died several years ago. Mrs. Russell is survived by a daughter, Eileen, two grandsons, and a greatgrandchild. Burial was in California. • ,. STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. tO A.M. • 10 P.M. SUNDAYS GROUND CHUC ...........~.~~·.! 109 SLAB BACON .................... ~~:. 59c '' Spa, Belgium, is the town which lent its name to the English language as the term for all watering and healing places. • PORK STEA USDA CHOICE S}ll LB. ' pkg.on~ >· (520) gge· LB. The U. S. Navy bas implemented a cash bonus plan fo:r new recruits who volun teer for, and can qualify in, certain undermanned ratingS . The amount of the bonus varies from $1,000 to $2,000 depending on the rating and the Navy's needs at tbe time a recruit enlists. Although the Navy continues to recruit personnel into all of its 70 ratings , only those recruits going into the specified ''critical'' ratings are eligible for the bonus. The plan went into effect on Sept I, and the first list of eligible ratings includes eight communications and technical weaponry fields. 10 lb. •• • • 33 tb. tb. GROUND PORK CHOPS BEEF 2 lb. ROUND STEAK Sides Beef Hinds •••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ---------'!11 for new recruits · LB. SPECIAL! GROUND BEEF MEATS picnic event 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO < on the future of the nation's economy was "pessimistic because ·the illness is so deep." Warmer words for Ford settlements from management Society names · - bazaar leader l told the Boston Society of Security Analysts his outlook has completely outpaced wage increases negotiated under contracts in the past two years . This has left most workers with less real purchasing power than they used to enjoy and a desperate desire to catch up in the next . round of harginning talks. Even the cost of living cla uses.CWritten into many contracts, which provide for automatic wage boosts when the price level rises, have been no insur:ance against the current virulent inflation. Buttressed by cries from the rank and file, union leaders will be out to win bigger wage every day living. MNI. Agnes Brown pre~lded at the meeUJl8 wltll Mrs. Baer giving devotion• from meditatiO!II on garden themes with prayer. Members anowered roll call by naming a sweet scented flower . Mrs. Howard Nolan read a poem, "Modem Song" by Robert O'Beme. New programs for the coming year were dbcui!Sed and final changes were made. October meeUng wiU be at the home or Mrs. Fred Blaettnar. Mrs. Baer served a deS~~ert course at the conclusion of the meeting. Mra . Irving Karr , Jr., presented a program on fragrance at the September meeting of t~e ·Pomeroy Garden Club at the ~orne or Mrs. Edward Baer. Mrs. Karr defined fragrance as being that Intangible something which cannot be fell, tasted or seen, and that which can be either pleasant or . offensive . She spoke of aromatic her-bs, burning wood and Incense, lheir smells, and the role fragrance plays in licers will be held at Hea th Church in \ November. Also read was a communication regarding the UMW pledge. Mrs. Moore announced a lun cheon al I p .m . Thursdny, at the church, and noted that Hally Day will be Sept. 29 at the church. The program presented by Mrs. Glen Lambert had the theme " First Day of School" . Eastern J,ciar h . onors 11- The Dally SeQtlnel, MlddltpOrt.Pomer~y, 0., Wednoday, S..,l. 11,1974 Club studies fragrance :ECHO BACON........... ..t:~~:.~~~. :0INN'ERs....................•............. ~ISBURY 2 LB $ 2 (521) $ 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 4 tb. CHUCK ROAST 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. ·cUBE STEAK 2 tb. SLICED BACON 3 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER Fronts (522) 85t LB. · 2 tb. ROUND STEAK 3 tb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 2-FRESH CHICKENS 2 lb. SLICED BACON 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 tb. LARGE FRANKS Prices include cutting, wrapping & freezing. Beef sold al hanging weight. ~ $ · • 09 . JUMBO ROLL :GALA TOWELS •••••••••••••••••••• 95 $ 992-3502 . STEAK, .· TURKEY, BEEF CHOPMEAT SUEYLOAF, •' 3 lb. RIB STEAKS 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAKS 3 lb. T-BONE STEAKS 2-FRESH CHICKENS .. 3 lb. CENTER CUT PO~K CHOPS . .2 lb. GROUND CHUCK Phone Us Your Orderl DINNER BELL accept Federal Food ps • Choice Deliciously Tender ••• VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS.......2 cans FAIR JERZEE ASSORTED FLAVORS SHASTA POP.............. 2 sa . E'TERGENT ~~!~~~otti~~~ It~~~~ D cans for Right ReseJVed to Limit Quantities ·For Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Cube Steak ......:.... 79~ ~ce M~~gs Co. Fair Beef f 1 !~:.~l 49 - t t t • tt ARGO spagheu·1 0.mner.~!:~!...~?~......69 · 19'12 With Monday Thru Friday CASTLEBERRY With Hot·Dog . Sauce;~~~:~...5 J:OO to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 Q.OSEO SUNDAYS 10'12 oz .. VALVOUNE ALL CLIMATE < i • ' SWEET Yellow Freestone PEACHES cans 12 oz. • ~ oz. BRYAN CANNED MEAT Vienna Sausage................. 3· ~a~~ gge . ea~-..................... · . 79e Luncheon M ~.C!~.... .. .Potted MeaL ..... ;.............. 5 .;a~z; S} 00 · \ POIATO ES............. ~?.~~~:.~~~. • KRAFT Prices Effective Sept. ll-18. MOTOR OIL .. oz. •• • -~ We 25~ AUSTIN'S DISH From to ..Fair CANS 32 oz. DICKLES ' . . LL 01 · r · ················ ····~··- ·:··· < Golden Carrots • 2 p•29' LUCK'S ' •• •' f»EA~........................... 15 oz.$ AUNT JANE'S Beef Short Ribs:............... !~: ... 69~ Boiling Beef.. .......... ~~:...69' . Beef Stew Meat..'~:...99' ' PKGS. U, S. NO. 1 • DRY MILK .......................~~~t . . ~2 99 5th and PEARL STS., JJACINE "The ·Store With A Heart You, WE L1 KE" PAN ROLLS ........... .-... ~. RIB STEAK Like Our Pri:r:e Winning 79~ 21 oz. BETSY ROSS ' • CA" rtED · BEANS.~ ....•...:...... ~ . '· ·303 SIZE $ • $ �II - The DaUy Sen!!nel, Mld<Ueport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. II, 1974 10- The Daily ~a.,: .. - ~. Middleport-Ponwroy. 0 .. Wl'diH.'sd:t~· . &,H . II, 19i4 with flnl!neni'i.ihn Medical t'ollf'~e. Phil~rdelphla, anti Murli11 D. Keller, M.D., EMS sentinar dates set A two-day emergency medical services ( F;MS' seminar, dealing with the national rural demonstraUon model currently operational in seven counties in southeastern Ohio, is scheduled Sept. 14 and stilules, under a grcrnt from the 15 in Gallipolis . HeaJth Hcsources Ad~ Sponsoring ~he seminar is minislralion or lhe u. s . tile Qllio Valley Health SerDepartment of · Health , vices Foundation. lnc .1 in Education and Welfare conj unction with Ohin (D HF. W). The round" lion University's office or work· planned · and developed the shops, conferences and in~ Southeast Ohio [mer~ency Medical Services System (SEOEMSI , one of five Tomado band in first show RACINE - The. Southern LOcal Band performed its first show of the season Friday night by playing " Fanfare." The high-stepping Tornados marched down the field playing "Stand Up and Cheer." Then lhe band, under the direction of Miss Joy Bigler, formed into a diamond drill Agape singers to offer musical The Agape Singers from Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis will present a musical en titled, 11 New Wine" at the Melgs Junior High School.auditoriwn in Middleport at 7:30 p.m . Saturday. The story about children and will be enjoyed by all children - big and litUe - according to lhe Rev. Robert Bwngarner. pastor of Heath United Methodist Church, who has been active in bringing lhe presentation to Middleport. The story in words and music is about all kinds of problems in every day living, but there is no place to talk about them nor anyone to tell lhem to. The musical is open to the public. A free will offering will be taken. · · playi ng ''And r Lo\'e You. " Jo"'orming a smile face, the majorettes. Bobbie Chapman, Brenda Lawrence, Lois Bailey and Barb Theiss, performed a dance with smile races on sticks to the music of " Make Me Smile " followed by " The Notre Dame Vi ctory March." The Tornado band recently spent a week at Camp Crescendo, Ri o Grande , preparing for tile marching season. They wiU perrbrm Friday night during half-ti me activities at the Southern- portation, communications, Hannan Trace game at Ha nnan facilities , hospital emergency Trace . room staffing and upgrading; community edueation and overa11 eval uation. Faculty will include Foundation and SEOEMS staff as well as state and national MONDAY NIGHT LATE MIXED leaders in lhe field of Sept. l , 1974 emergency medical services. Stand i ng s Team w. L Keynote speaker will be J ohn No. 2 14 2 Danny 's Mob. Homes 14 2 W. Cashman , director, Ohio Mid . Pom . 5unoco 10 6 Department of Health. Other Jask'S Club 8 8 featured speakers include No . 1 2 14 No . 4 016 Gary J . Anderson, M.D., Women H igh Ind . Game Cardiologist and authority in Betty Whitlat c h 196, Betty Wh itlat c h 195, Mary Voss 18 8 . the field of telemetry formerly Men H igh In d. Game with the Krannert Institute of Harvey Whi tl at ch 217, Caro l Mowery 19 1, Lar r y Dugan 188 . H ig h Se r ies Betty Whitlat ch 535, Mary Voss 515 . Men High Se r le~ Carol Mowery 537, Harvey Whitlat c t1 52 9. Team High Game - Jac k 's Club 697 . Team High Series ,..... Ja c k 's Club 1937 . an TWO ARE FINED Two defendants were fined and a third forfelled bond in the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday night. Fined were Paul J . McDaniel, Jr., Middleport, $5 and costs, squealing tires, and Joe Bishop, Middleport, $10 and costs, disorderly m8nner . Virgil Phillips, Pomeroy, forfeited his $25 bond posted on aj!harge ~ rilnning a stop sign. Eastern Continued on page 10 accepted . Francis Benedum was named to fill the vacancy . The board approved the atU!ndance of students to a farm sc ience event in Columbus one day during the last week in September. It was agreed to purchase several new desks lor the junior high school addi lion and Mrs. William Pullins was named to Univt•rsity 's ~1:t"Ciici nr. ldt""ll for the School of Medicin<>, presenUy i: aRESS PRINTS :: Fine quaUty 36-lnch prlniiiL ., ~: 'I . I ." ·THE FABRIC SHOP 11 S W, Second 992-2284 Pomeroy McCails & Simplic:ity Patterns "'A ' Tudem.1rk of TH E SINGER COMPANY prlc;es. T. V. ~: j . PERCOLATOR NEW MIRACLE CAMERA POINl PLEASANT- MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY, OHIO Thi~ l!!io!Ctronl( ccm ero does ;oirtuolly ~erythil'lg for you. Now you ton olmosl w1~h lor rhe picture and have il. Ju~t fa'"~ ond prU\ thl!!! ,shuthH button. A stor1ingly beautiful picturl!! devl!!lops ilsell before your eyes with ou t men or fu ~s or Qr'lything l o lhrow away, You co n loke inslonl photographs of clarity ond·brillionce vnmo lched by any o th er ama teur phologrophy . 99 ' $ REG. $19.96 Heck's Reg. .: ., L . POLAROID SX-70 . ell's completely immersible- you know it' s clean. e Mokes 3-9 five ounce cups of perfeel coffee . $9988 · " GENERAL ELECTRIC . One large table of asst. tOys for boys and g i rls. Values to $1.19 . Stock vp now fOr Christmas at these special 79¢ YARD ' 5 129'' '104.96 HECK'S REG. $159.88 D D A WE AR E -Save A Bushel At Stiffler's GIRLS PREHY NEW BACK-TO-SCHOOL m :·: Girls back to school dresses In solid colors, plaids and prints. Si%es 3 Ill 6X aod 7 to 14. " :·: $399 · each .. ··: . A study .. .. .. ::·:::·: ·. $14 8 ~ach : :::" "" Heck's Reg. 14.99 Jewelry Dept. G.E. PORTABLE • e Eorp~on~ io < ~ In• pe"""o;~lli•t~"'"'OI P'-~•~•• (earphoM e HW:Ii..O.d) . '?!;'~mtu nn >lo ndcnd 9 ~ol! balte'1' (i,n. <i.JO.d) _• 8u0h ·m .O.vl<>""'~' Freque"''y Contrcl (.t..FQ on FM, reo;lo<~• dri ll ou lomo litQll~ . HECK'S REG. $12.88 JEWElRY DEPT. Save A Bushel 70 Values to '1.99 Yard Close Out Lot Better G. E. FRY ·PAN •19 JeweiiJ Dept. Heck's Reg. s23.96 Special c lose . out lot of be tt e r · c o:tton fabri cs and 60 inch bonded .kn it fab ri cs . Values t o S1.99 yard in th is lot , See thi s group and save a bushel. Shop early. . .: ... ~i: =r:.~~=:=moaklod~~ with Reg. 11.99 Value $159 ' Lolic wWiac wlllt.e. AmorbD ..... "" patr REG. S3.99 VALUE All SIZES . patr '· :: : ' SPECIAL VALUE! - Save A BushelLadies 100% Polyester. Double Knit .. SlACKS Stiffl e r's. PANT SUIT . MEN'S and BOYS' FAMOU S HANES UNDERWEAR 249 BOYS KNIT BRIEFS, $ OR TEE SHIRTS PKG Package of Three . · 1 1 9 .MEN' S KNIT BRIEFS'· .TEE SHIRTS S 39 PKG .. 1-'ackage of Three MEN'S WHITE KNIT 4;;;;;. ATHLETIC SHIRTS 3 3 · Package or Three $429 PKG. PKG of 3 BOYS T SHIRT '3.29 BOYS. BRIEFS '3.29 PKG, of 3 MEN 'S T-SHfRL.....'4.29 :: ..: . M~n 's new 100 per cent : Polyester dooble k.nlt dress · $29.96 JIWEl/IY DEPT. ::=::==::: $14.96 JEWElRY DEPT. 3)6 ~-==-".... SWEEPER Rotary whis k-acl io n brush . 2 1a rge du~t pons . Sweeps on forwo r!=l and bock 5frokes. · 6 $ . 99 $]77 Heck's Reg. 144.96 HECK'S REG. $4.99 --Jewelry Dept. VAN MIST HECK'S REG. $9.96 HAIR SETTER • Sell wllh mi11, corra'ltio...er oo dry On mooule>. • 20 tonljle.hH <n Nmho n,.able •o il, ,. ... 6 jumbo . 10 m.clrum , ~ 1motl rolle,. , • Ho ot camfon conhot •e;u"''"' roller heol ..• hodr light "llnoh .. ~won ;:""$" ~d ~ iif''' e Oe~ctc li•t colot end pon"'• ~unl vncutl¥ >l rlod dltOI'IIe bodr. Too•••• po>lr iu conttol prcoidet '*P"""'" l<>o Uift~ cyd., lc;ir ~>'Qrming norHot,;ge,Cl· td IOO >le r po~ • i et . • W ide looll !loll lor """ "' two $lieu o l bo10<1d . Autommic "pop-up" loo•l co.,io11e pro.,dcu klgh loll>~ lih IQ r 001~ rom.,., I o l _loo ll of,., oJrittl. Adi~•tob le l0o1l tolor --= llin<oJI for wi~ ronge or tool! <olor • ~ ... ;;,'OJ·Op!'/1 <rumb t•ay to• eo1y d•onin 9 . e e e $13 99 Coo<,;oo HECK'S REG. $21.96 ..... H.~.~.lR•Y•D•"•T.··. .~~. . . .~.WRIIYDEPT. :';;:'it--, BUBBLE WATCH ICE CRUSHER All the ice you need at the !l ip of o switcil. Seporo le ice co nloiner fo r easy ~r.oi ng . Ice le11el window te lls when ~onloi ner is full . Ideal for m i ~<ed drinks a nd solods. One yea r rep lac eme nt 9""""'" $ 699 For tho! just right liming and great styling, w.~ bring to you a ..se le~tiorJ of wrist watche s. These ore priced low enoug h lhol you car~ a fiord \ e~erol to com p ,~imen l yovr wardro be .. , styling is 11or ied with a ssorted dials a nd bands. but bll ho11e lvcile casing. sass HECK'S REG. $16.96 JEWElRY DEPT. SYLVANIA AG-1 BLUE DOT FLASHBULBS $159 HECK'S REG. $1.88 oz. CURL 'N SET 12 " MENNEN SPEED STICK DEODORANT MATCHING ·: Pillow Cases DOUBLE KNITS wit II lots of GIYE'II'TAII£! Bvy thtrn on L•Y· _, Awf'y, $1 Q99. $1699 · . PR. CALGON 2.5 oz. ULL FLAT ULL FITTED See thtte at your TO BISSELL FLOOR ;, TWIN FITTED Friendly Stiffler Storti . Alt .. 2499 $1196 T86 ~.TWIN FLAT New fall colori end patterns with lots of g ive and take new flirres. Their slzn . $14. aa SHEETS s la ~kt , s mart , ·:: ) SLACKS : 1 MEN 'S BRIEFS 4.29 :: MEN'S·ATH. SHIRT_13.99 ::; ~IIIII! 11~.11 . MEN'S NEW FALL DOUBLE KNIT 21¥2 qt. FOR POLAROID COLORPAK CAMERA $149 UNDERWEAR · $199pr. suit FOR MEN AND BOYS , FAMOUS -: PKG OF 3FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM Package of Three mou lded outer so les . $]88 . $599 patr. MEN' S BROADCLOTH · BOXER SHORTS Ladles Arnerlcan rhade canvas snea kers wi th CJJ shlon In -soles and . . CARRYING CASE Save A Bushel Stripes-Fancy No Iron LADIES' MOULDED SOLE SPORT SNEAKERS · righ t wha te ve r ' se.,son . A Reg. Sl0.99 value • in Polyester and Ny lon . Asst. co lors. Size 10 to 18 and half sizes . See these ior ' Va lue Plus. looks at :·· REG. S2 .50 VALUE ... PRESSURE CANNER DIAMOND JEWElRY DEPT. ,-Sawe A- 8•1' The fa shIon that always fan cy Patter n s . Propo r · tloned flt1 average . Reg . S7 .00 value. Stock u p now REG. Si0 .99 VALUE LAD I ES2 Pc. -w-....,. .. liiMit: " . lot lll1le . . . . , . . Ill . . H:~~:s $ HECK'S .REG. ... TEN.NIS OXFORDS ... TOASTER Ha ndsome ilyling on this toaster will coM· pliment any kitchen decor . Te mperature dia l allows you to select the dorkneu of yoUr local. · ·AMERICAN .. save A Bushel At Stiffler'stt1 EN'S-BOY'S· YOiiTHS LACE·lb· TOl 10Je: :: 811111' ::: H:~~:s $ 1199 A design tha t spins f!)ICit~ment in so un d lor yo ung a t heart. A mo dular stereo phonog rap h b uilt wi th q uolity o nd perform· a nee in mind- super feolu res to assure many hours of lisle ning tu n. todoy'~ . . . . . . .~~. . . .~~==~J~f~~~El~R~Y~Df.~~~T.~-~;=~ ;. ClllbiGaed: ,: 99 HAMILTON lEACH " A rugged, compocf lu"rnoker that will be· come your constant companion. Spins· re· co rds or ploys AM radio on batte ry or hou$e power. Slim lined styling, a rugged case, ond light weighl make this model o real travelle r. 3 -~peed p hOno with buill-in 45 cidopler. All , A Bushel-: AM CLOCK RADIO . . . PHOIOIADIO MODULE STERIO Compact sryling . Dome n ~on~: 7 %" W , 5 !1~ " H, 4" D. Solid sto le de~ign . 4" dy· fla·mtc speaker. Woke·lo·Mus i<: conlrol. Lorge, easy· to· read clock loce. ' G.E. G.E. G.E. FABRICS SNEAKERS i'i famou s Celeste full · size,) · sing!~ con tro l automatic: :; Specia l group of ladies 100 electnc blanket is m&ch l'ne ::: pet. polyester double knlt washable , :.:: •· sport slacks in pla i n and ~.·~,~ ::: ILPREN'S SPORT '. ,:•: ·:·: fii $100 ~ Save PLAN tier' s. Shop us flrs1. . ~;~~ $399 Others at '800 to 110 00 . :: .. .:·:: Men 's · Famous Maver ick flare denim ·i ean!., " 350" den im ex tra durable 14 oz. pl us denitn , sanforized . Get several pair now at your Frie ndl y Stiffler Store . :··:· flare ]Hns, 6 to 16. Denim well made. You will Vflln1 sewrel pair at th is low price at Stif. The $12 99 yard USE OUR EP,SY LAY·AWAY DENIM JEANS Back-to-=-5'Chool JH ns . - 'Tamou! Maverick· BLANKETS , $14.96 JEWElRY DEPT. ,.. ~ P330 ;·~: To School At Stiffler's BOYS POPULAR MAVERICK FLARE BEAGON CElESTE ELECTRIC HECK'S REG . ·· B~ck .. : e CHEST AM-FMRADIO DENIM JEANS laye red look s . Wr it e this d ow n . Sepa r ates : the way to put together yout:- wardrobe fOr c lassroom wear . Tr y sweaters , s h ir t s, sk irts, and pants, jackets, all sorts of ves ts . . . le t them relate at random . Casually. You know? It's Bobby Brooks from St iffler' s . $899 Men 's Dept. i.. fingerl ip con t~oi o ld, e . -i'. \ ~· 1' • patterns. Reg. $3.99 value. ~ mall , med·ium and large. GE!t yours now a t this I~ priCe. Back To School Men's Popular MAVERICK FlAR[ In PRICED FROM ,. :· ::: RUSS TOGS . BOBBIE BROOK S - H ILTO N $599 5 SPEED MIXER 5 Speed ' tlr, mut , beot soli~ ' SPORTSWEAR ..{: .JEWElRY DEPT. • Large selection of men's long sleeve, new fal,l sport shirts. Permanent press., Asst. ,HECK'S REG. $9.97 M22 and whip. Handy beolerejector lor eo'y use . • " Easy·Grip" balanced handle lor o more comfort· able fe&l. S!oble heel rest i& properly ang led so btolers drain into bowl. SPORT SHIRTS ""'' $ 799 · J NEW FALL AND WINTER ' 15 99 Jewelry Dept. .::: . Back To School Men's Lon2 Sleeve N t New Fall Colors ven)s . bu~lon. A qvo li ty iron perfe<t lor Oil your iro ning -~~::; STIFFLER' S BACK TO SCHOOL I"Ut< THE YOUNG HEART .. '." ;: Double-'Knit 'FABRIC anct -; r-.oe stitch .: :::·. : STEAM IRON 15 Switches to dry at the push of a Feature ~ jacqu.!'rd patterns or jacquard AND UP Buy On Lay Away ..., YOUR FRIENDLY STORES " · : 100 pet. Textured Polye5ter Double Knit Fabrics. in an array ot fashion colors . from 1wo -tonllt Choose PRICED FROM I" 19.96 1 60" Inch·. Poi)oester- ·· VALUES TO '3.99 " DRESSES . Heck's Reg. $ - Save A Bushel- :·: G.E. HAIR .DRYER New Fall Pla in and Fancy . SX-70 G. E. Pro-Style lAY-AWAY NOW! .···'' .... . YOUR :.TOYS ::::. ····:.:. : .... :,:.:. JEWElRY DEPT. POINT PLEASANT-POMEROY and MIDDLEPORT HERE TO SERVE YOU AMAZING IUthcrtUes aald. He hu ltlltenceof tO jail for ane IDIIIIII and Ia due to be relellld Sept. 21., aeoordlng to an 'IJibuoy apobiiiWI. ....... TOYS a bil choice ol new petleml. heritage house yOUNG STEINBECK JAILED REG. PRICE BANGKOK (UP!) - John . Steinbeck IV, 211, was jailed in • P.!Jsh· Thailand alter he was cauRbt button front drop-in trying to snealt more than two bobbin •1 -step built-in · pounds of marijuana out of the buttonholer •1 0built ·iil, · country, U.S. Embassy of. 12 interchangeable stitches flciala aald Tueaday. The son of the fam0111 writer we have a cred11 plan de1 igned ro 111 yoUr budger. We also hiVe a hbe1111trad e · in·I)Oiicy wu arrested Aug. 21 as he croued the border fr<KD Thalland into ~ylia ·with one A~PROvt:O I IJtO till Cl.o~U 'ldlotlram Of marijuana, Thal 12" Black & White ••'•'''.' VALUES TO 'L19 ASST. - Save A Bushel 36 INCH COURTESY Pr . $100 OFF PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, SEPT. 15, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST .... WOMEN'S CLOGS Middleport , o. came DECATUR, GA . -· lXJCTORSSIIY " i.U_CKY ," a baby toosed into a garbage trUck by hls mother an hour after birth, was in excellent condition today. The 8-pound, ~unce boy was rescued Monday by two garbage men who heard his wail just before starting the crushing compactor in 'the truck . The baby . wrapped ln a towel in tl).e btlttom of a garbage bag. was traced to a t5-year-<Jid girl. T~e men remembered the girl because she had dumped lhe bag into the back of the truck herself. Police said no immediate charges were riled against the mother but the baby was placed In the cu~ tody ol juvenile authorities, who nicknamed him uLucky." · students when she is transporting her daughU!r. Installation of a radi o system on kindergarten buses was discussed but it was decided eo·s ts were prohibitive. A telephone 'system providing certaln numbers for parents tQ call if there are problems in transportation will · be used instead. · Attending were Riebel, Clerk C. 0 . Newland, board members Howard Caldwell, Jr., Oris TOSSING his bat In tbe Smilh, Clyde Kuhn , Dorsel pOlitical ring again, former ' Larkins and Starling Massar, Democratic Sen. Eugene all four principals of the McCarthy of Minnesota an- distri ct, and a group of nounced he will head a new parents. third political party created to offer voters "a broader presidential choice than that of the Republican or Democratic parties." Latigo Leather Navy Leather and Suedes Your Thom MeAn Store ~minf!r Cootinued on pa~e 10 spols to help case tensions on Ule first day. deliver the two Easter n · •5.00 Ohio State Co llege vr News .. • in· Briefs transport two vocati onal students to Meigs High School. Mrs. ·Pullins curreQtly trans. ports her daughter to Eastern, and living near Meigs High School, she will pick up and CIRCLE TO MEET Eleanor Cirlce of Heath United Methodist Church will meet at 7:30p.m . Thursday at RIGGS CQNTRIBUTES lhe home of ·Mrs. Bernard Fultz. MONEY LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) Tennis hWjtier Bobby Riggs is donating lhe $25,000 he won in a bet with daredevil Eve! Knievel to a group promoting the use of the language Esperanto. Riggs has promised to turn the check he received from Knievel over Ill the language Organization Voicing Esperato · (LOVE), a spokesman for the group said Tuesday. Riggs won the wager by FUTURA' riding a rnotorcycle·from here to Twin Falls, Idaho, in 72 sewing machine hoyrs and arriving l)efore AND CABINET Knievel staged his attempt Ill . SAVE ride acr0$8 the Snake River in a skycycle. Preventive nf a1 Qrfll('ll{)f!y . .fn(lian'J Unh•ersity Local Bowling Patrol probes· two accidents No charges were filed following a single car accident . at 12:50 a .m. Wday on Rt. 218, tJtree and nine tenths miles south of Rt. 7. • According to the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway ,. Patrol, Larry Justus, 20, of Vinton, lost control of his car which left lhe highway striking a mail box and fence. There was moderate damage. lawrence Thomas Marti, 67, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to yield the right of way following accident at 4:10 p.m. Tuesday on Rt. 218, five tenths of a mile south of Rt. 790. The patrol said Marti driving a pick-up truck made a left turn in front of a ·truck operated by Donald W. Montgomery, 55, of•Scottown. nationaL demoJ1$trations. A $2,4110 grant, to partially fWJd the seminar was awarded to the foundation . Pctrtici~1nt fees will offset remaining expenses . If evaluated to be of sufficient merH, HRA may fund additional .seminars in southeast Ohio, possibly four a year. The first seminar will outline problems enco unt ere d in development of lhe SEOEMS projec t and how they were re solved. Fa culty prese ntations will focus on planning, . management, training, trans· Professor Mf'didnc ti.nc and work schedules. uural health pia nninR agency direewn and leaders of regional EMS councils are scheduled to attend. system. VIsits by hea lth <are represefllat\ves rrom throughout the Unlled Stales and several fore jgn countries seriou.ly inteJTupled the staff •Iter foundation and SF.Of;Ms projed staff had b<en lnun· dated with requests lor on-site visits and counselling on various phases of the IOCIII tht,· HECK'S REG . $1.71 (OSMITIC DE,T. 49< HECK'S REG. 69' COSMETIC DE1T. 89' HICK'SRIG. $1.09 CDSMITIC DI,T. SCHICK SUPER CHROMIUM BLADES 5's 2 Foa89C · HICK'S RIG. 84' EACH SYLVANIA HI-POWER FLASHCUBES sse HICK'S IIG. $1.09 IIWElllr DEPT. BATH OIL BEADS 79c HECK'S REG. 99' COSMETIC DEPT. REGULAR HARO·TO-IIOLD 79< HECK'S REG. 99' COSMETIC DEPT. ASSORTID & STYLI$ 2 Js.1 HICK'SIIO. 91' IACH .,,. CIIAfiTtC �II - The DaUy Sen!!nel, Mld<Ueport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. II, 1974 10- The Daily ~a.,: .. - ~. Middleport-Ponwroy. 0 .. Wl'diH.'sd:t~· . &,H . II, 19i4 with flnl!neni'i.ihn Medical t'ollf'~e. Phil~rdelphla, anti Murli11 D. Keller, M.D., EMS sentinar dates set A two-day emergency medical services ( F;MS' seminar, dealing with the national rural demonstraUon model currently operational in seven counties in southeastern Ohio, is scheduled Sept. 14 and stilules, under a grcrnt from the 15 in Gallipolis . HeaJth Hcsources Ad~ Sponsoring ~he seminar is minislralion or lhe u. s . tile Qllio Valley Health SerDepartment of · Health , vices Foundation. lnc .1 in Education and Welfare conj unction with Ohin (D HF. W). The round" lion University's office or work· planned · and developed the shops, conferences and in~ Southeast Ohio [mer~ency Medical Services System (SEOEMSI , one of five Tomado band in first show RACINE - The. Southern LOcal Band performed its first show of the season Friday night by playing " Fanfare." The high-stepping Tornados marched down the field playing "Stand Up and Cheer." Then lhe band, under the direction of Miss Joy Bigler, formed into a diamond drill Agape singers to offer musical The Agape Singers from Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis will present a musical en titled, 11 New Wine" at the Melgs Junior High School.auditoriwn in Middleport at 7:30 p.m . Saturday. The story about children and will be enjoyed by all children - big and litUe - according to lhe Rev. Robert Bwngarner. pastor of Heath United Methodist Church, who has been active in bringing lhe presentation to Middleport. The story in words and music is about all kinds of problems in every day living, but there is no place to talk about them nor anyone to tell lhem to. The musical is open to the public. A free will offering will be taken. · · playi ng ''And r Lo\'e You. " Jo"'orming a smile face, the majorettes. Bobbie Chapman, Brenda Lawrence, Lois Bailey and Barb Theiss, performed a dance with smile races on sticks to the music of " Make Me Smile " followed by " The Notre Dame Vi ctory March." The Tornado band recently spent a week at Camp Crescendo, Ri o Grande , preparing for tile marching season. They wiU perrbrm Friday night during half-ti me activities at the Southern- portation, communications, Hannan Trace game at Ha nnan facilities , hospital emergency Trace . room staffing and upgrading; community edueation and overa11 eval uation. Faculty will include Foundation and SEOEMS staff as well as state and national MONDAY NIGHT LATE MIXED leaders in lhe field of Sept. l , 1974 emergency medical services. Stand i ng s Team w. L Keynote speaker will be J ohn No. 2 14 2 Danny 's Mob. Homes 14 2 W. Cashman , director, Ohio Mid . Pom . 5unoco 10 6 Department of Health. Other Jask'S Club 8 8 featured speakers include No . 1 2 14 No . 4 016 Gary J . Anderson, M.D., Women H igh Ind . Game Cardiologist and authority in Betty Whitlat c h 196, Betty Wh itlat c h 195, Mary Voss 18 8 . the field of telemetry formerly Men H igh In d. Game with the Krannert Institute of Harvey Whi tl at ch 217, Caro l Mowery 19 1, Lar r y Dugan 188 . H ig h Se r ies Betty Whitlat ch 535, Mary Voss 515 . Men High Se r le~ Carol Mowery 537, Harvey Whitlat c t1 52 9. Team High Game - Jac k 's Club 697 . Team High Series ,..... Ja c k 's Club 1937 . an TWO ARE FINED Two defendants were fined and a third forfelled bond in the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday night. Fined were Paul J . McDaniel, Jr., Middleport, $5 and costs, squealing tires, and Joe Bishop, Middleport, $10 and costs, disorderly m8nner . Virgil Phillips, Pomeroy, forfeited his $25 bond posted on aj!harge ~ rilnning a stop sign. Eastern Continued on page 10 accepted . Francis Benedum was named to fill the vacancy . The board approved the atU!ndance of students to a farm sc ience event in Columbus one day during the last week in September. It was agreed to purchase several new desks lor the junior high school addi lion and Mrs. William Pullins was named to Univt•rsity 's ~1:t"Ciici nr. ldt""ll for the School of Medicin<>, presenUy i: aRESS PRINTS :: Fine quaUty 36-lnch prlniiiL ., ~: 'I . I ." ·THE FABRIC SHOP 11 S W, Second 992-2284 Pomeroy McCails & Simplic:ity Patterns "'A ' Tudem.1rk of TH E SINGER COMPANY prlc;es. T. V. ~: j . PERCOLATOR NEW MIRACLE CAMERA POINl PLEASANT- MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY, OHIO Thi~ l!!io!Ctronl( ccm ero does ;oirtuolly ~erythil'lg for you. Now you ton olmosl w1~h lor rhe picture and have il. Ju~t fa'"~ ond prU\ thl!!! ,shuthH button. A stor1ingly beautiful picturl!! devl!!lops ilsell before your eyes with ou t men or fu ~s or Qr'lything l o lhrow away, You co n loke inslonl photographs of clarity ond·brillionce vnmo lched by any o th er ama teur phologrophy . 99 ' $ REG. $19.96 Heck's Reg. .: ., L . POLAROID SX-70 . ell's completely immersible- you know it' s clean. e Mokes 3-9 five ounce cups of perfeel coffee . $9988 · " GENERAL ELECTRIC . One large table of asst. tOys for boys and g i rls. Values to $1.19 . Stock vp now fOr Christmas at these special 79¢ YARD ' 5 129'' '104.96 HECK'S REG. $159.88 D D A WE AR E -Save A Bushel At Stiffler's GIRLS PREHY NEW BACK-TO-SCHOOL m :·: Girls back to school dresses In solid colors, plaids and prints. Si%es 3 Ill 6X aod 7 to 14. " :·: $399 · each .. ··: . A study .. .. .. ::·:::·: ·. $14 8 ~ach : :::" "" Heck's Reg. 14.99 Jewelry Dept. G.E. PORTABLE • e Eorp~on~ io < ~ In• pe"""o;~lli•t~"'"'OI P'-~•~•• (earphoM e HW:Ii..O.d) . '?!;'~mtu nn >lo ndcnd 9 ~ol! balte'1' (i,n. <i.JO.d) _• 8u0h ·m .O.vl<>""'~' Freque"''y Contrcl (.t..FQ on FM, reo;lo<~• dri ll ou lomo litQll~ . HECK'S REG. $12.88 JEWElRY DEPT. Save A Bushel 70 Values to '1.99 Yard Close Out Lot Better G. E. FRY ·PAN •19 JeweiiJ Dept. Heck's Reg. s23.96 Special c lose . out lot of be tt e r · c o:tton fabri cs and 60 inch bonded .kn it fab ri cs . Values t o S1.99 yard in th is lot , See thi s group and save a bushel. Shop early. . .: ... ~i: =r:.~~=:=moaklod~~ with Reg. 11.99 Value $159 ' Lolic wWiac wlllt.e. AmorbD ..... "" patr REG. S3.99 VALUE All SIZES . patr '· :: : ' SPECIAL VALUE! - Save A BushelLadies 100% Polyester. Double Knit .. SlACKS Stiffl e r's. PANT SUIT . MEN'S and BOYS' FAMOU S HANES UNDERWEAR 249 BOYS KNIT BRIEFS, $ OR TEE SHIRTS PKG Package of Three . · 1 1 9 .MEN' S KNIT BRIEFS'· .TEE SHIRTS S 39 PKG .. 1-'ackage of Three MEN'S WHITE KNIT 4;;;;;. ATHLETIC SHIRTS 3 3 · Package or Three $429 PKG. PKG of 3 BOYS T SHIRT '3.29 BOYS. BRIEFS '3.29 PKG, of 3 MEN 'S T-SHfRL.....'4.29 :: ..: . M~n 's new 100 per cent : Polyester dooble k.nlt dress · $29.96 JIWEl/IY DEPT. ::=::==::: $14.96 JEWElRY DEPT. 3)6 ~-==-".... SWEEPER Rotary whis k-acl io n brush . 2 1a rge du~t pons . Sweeps on forwo r!=l and bock 5frokes. · 6 $ . 99 $]77 Heck's Reg. 144.96 HECK'S REG. $4.99 --Jewelry Dept. VAN MIST HECK'S REG. $9.96 HAIR SETTER • Sell wllh mi11, corra'ltio...er oo dry On mooule>. • 20 tonljle.hH <n Nmho n,.able •o il, ,. ... 6 jumbo . 10 m.clrum , ~ 1motl rolle,. , • Ho ot camfon conhot •e;u"''"' roller heol ..• hodr light "llnoh .. ~won ;:""$" ~d ~ iif''' e Oe~ctc li•t colot end pon"'• ~unl vncutl¥ >l rlod dltOI'IIe bodr. Too•••• po>lr iu conttol prcoidet '*P"""'" l<>o Uift~ cyd., lc;ir ~>'Qrming norHot,;ge,Cl· td IOO >le r po~ • i et . • W ide looll !loll lor """ "' two $lieu o l bo10<1d . Autommic "pop-up" loo•l co.,io11e pro.,dcu klgh loll>~ lih IQ r 001~ rom.,., I o l _loo ll of,., oJrittl. Adi~•tob le l0o1l tolor --= llin<oJI for wi~ ronge or tool! <olor • ~ ... ;;,'OJ·Op!'/1 <rumb t•ay to• eo1y d•onin 9 . e e e $13 99 Coo<,;oo HECK'S REG. $21.96 ..... H.~.~.lR•Y•D•"•T.··. .~~. . . .~.WRIIYDEPT. :';;:'it--, BUBBLE WATCH ICE CRUSHER All the ice you need at the !l ip of o switcil. Seporo le ice co nloiner fo r easy ~r.oi ng . Ice le11el window te lls when ~onloi ner is full . Ideal for m i ~<ed drinks a nd solods. One yea r rep lac eme nt 9""""'" $ 699 For tho! just right liming and great styling, w.~ bring to you a ..se le~tiorJ of wrist watche s. These ore priced low enoug h lhol you car~ a fiord \ e~erol to com p ,~imen l yovr wardro be .. , styling is 11or ied with a ssorted dials a nd bands. but bll ho11e lvcile casing. sass HECK'S REG. $16.96 JEWElRY DEPT. SYLVANIA AG-1 BLUE DOT FLASHBULBS $159 HECK'S REG. $1.88 oz. CURL 'N SET 12 " MENNEN SPEED STICK DEODORANT MATCHING ·: Pillow Cases DOUBLE KNITS wit II lots of GIYE'II'TAII£! Bvy thtrn on L•Y· _, Awf'y, $1 Q99. $1699 · . PR. CALGON 2.5 oz. ULL FLAT ULL FITTED See thtte at your TO BISSELL FLOOR ;, TWIN FITTED Friendly Stiffler Storti . Alt .. 2499 $1196 T86 ~.TWIN FLAT New fall colori end patterns with lots of g ive and take new flirres. Their slzn . $14. aa SHEETS s la ~kt , s mart , ·:: ) SLACKS : 1 MEN 'S BRIEFS 4.29 :: MEN'S·ATH. SHIRT_13.99 ::; ~IIIII! 11~.11 . MEN'S NEW FALL DOUBLE KNIT 21¥2 qt. FOR POLAROID COLORPAK CAMERA $149 UNDERWEAR · $199pr. suit FOR MEN AND BOYS , FAMOUS -: PKG OF 3FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM Package of Three mou lded outer so les . $]88 . $599 patr. MEN' S BROADCLOTH · BOXER SHORTS Ladles Arnerlcan rhade canvas snea kers wi th CJJ shlon In -soles and . . CARRYING CASE Save A Bushel Stripes-Fancy No Iron LADIES' MOULDED SOLE SPORT SNEAKERS · righ t wha te ve r ' se.,son . A Reg. Sl0.99 value • in Polyester and Ny lon . Asst. co lors. Size 10 to 18 and half sizes . See these ior ' Va lue Plus. looks at :·· REG. S2 .50 VALUE ... PRESSURE CANNER DIAMOND JEWElRY DEPT. ,-Sawe A- 8•1' The fa shIon that always fan cy Patter n s . Propo r · tloned flt1 average . Reg . S7 .00 value. Stock u p now REG. Si0 .99 VALUE LAD I ES2 Pc. -w-....,. .. liiMit: " . lot lll1le . . . . , . . Ill . . H:~~:s $ HECK'S .REG. ... TEN.NIS OXFORDS ... TOASTER Ha ndsome ilyling on this toaster will coM· pliment any kitchen decor . Te mperature dia l allows you to select the dorkneu of yoUr local. · ·AMERICAN .. save A Bushel At Stiffler'stt1 EN'S-BOY'S· YOiiTHS LACE·lb· TOl 10Je: :: 811111' ::: H:~~:s $ 1199 A design tha t spins f!)ICit~ment in so un d lor yo ung a t heart. A mo dular stereo phonog rap h b uilt wi th q uolity o nd perform· a nee in mind- super feolu res to assure many hours of lisle ning tu n. todoy'~ . . . . . . .~~. . . .~~==~J~f~~~El~R~Y~Df.~~~T.~-~;=~ ;. ClllbiGaed: ,: 99 HAMILTON lEACH " A rugged, compocf lu"rnoker that will be· come your constant companion. Spins· re· co rds or ploys AM radio on batte ry or hou$e power. Slim lined styling, a rugged case, ond light weighl make this model o real travelle r. 3 -~peed p hOno with buill-in 45 cidopler. All , A Bushel-: AM CLOCK RADIO . . . PHOIOIADIO MODULE STERIO Compact sryling . Dome n ~on~: 7 %" W , 5 !1~ " H, 4" D. Solid sto le de~ign . 4" dy· fla·mtc speaker. Woke·lo·Mus i<: conlrol. Lorge, easy· to· read clock loce. ' G.E. G.E. G.E. FABRICS SNEAKERS i'i famou s Celeste full · size,) · sing!~ con tro l automatic: :; Specia l group of ladies 100 electnc blanket is m&ch l'ne ::: pet. polyester double knlt washable , :.:: •· sport slacks in pla i n and ~.·~,~ ::: ILPREN'S SPORT '. ,:•: ·:·: fii $100 ~ Save PLAN tier' s. Shop us flrs1. . ~;~~ $399 Others at '800 to 110 00 . :: .. .:·:: Men 's · Famous Maver ick flare denim ·i ean!., " 350" den im ex tra durable 14 oz. pl us denitn , sanforized . Get several pair now at your Frie ndl y Stiffler Store . :··:· flare ]Hns, 6 to 16. Denim well made. You will Vflln1 sewrel pair at th is low price at Stif. The $12 99 yard USE OUR EP,SY LAY·AWAY DENIM JEANS Back-to-=-5'Chool JH ns . - 'Tamou! Maverick· BLANKETS , $14.96 JEWElRY DEPT. ,.. ~ P330 ;·~: To School At Stiffler's BOYS POPULAR MAVERICK FLARE BEAGON CElESTE ELECTRIC HECK'S REG . ·· B~ck .. : e CHEST AM-FMRADIO DENIM JEANS laye red look s . Wr it e this d ow n . Sepa r ates : the way to put together yout:- wardrobe fOr c lassroom wear . Tr y sweaters , s h ir t s, sk irts, and pants, jackets, all sorts of ves ts . . . le t them relate at random . Casually. You know? It's Bobby Brooks from St iffler' s . $899 Men 's Dept. i.. fingerl ip con t~oi o ld, e . -i'. \ ~· 1' • patterns. Reg. $3.99 value. ~ mall , med·ium and large. GE!t yours now a t this I~ priCe. Back To School Men's Popular MAVERICK FlAR[ In PRICED FROM ,. :· ::: RUSS TOGS . BOBBIE BROOK S - H ILTO N $599 5 SPEED MIXER 5 Speed ' tlr, mut , beot soli~ ' SPORTSWEAR ..{: .JEWElRY DEPT. • Large selection of men's long sleeve, new fal,l sport shirts. Permanent press., Asst. ,HECK'S REG. $9.97 M22 and whip. Handy beolerejector lor eo'y use . • " Easy·Grip" balanced handle lor o more comfort· able fe&l. S!oble heel rest i& properly ang led so btolers drain into bowl. SPORT SHIRTS ""'' $ 799 · J NEW FALL AND WINTER ' 15 99 Jewelry Dept. .::: . Back To School Men's Lon2 Sleeve N t New Fall Colors ven)s . bu~lon. A qvo li ty iron perfe<t lor Oil your iro ning -~~::; STIFFLER' S BACK TO SCHOOL I"Ut< THE YOUNG HEART .. '." ;: Double-'Knit 'FABRIC anct -; r-.oe stitch .: :::·. : STEAM IRON 15 Switches to dry at the push of a Feature ~ jacqu.!'rd patterns or jacquard AND UP Buy On Lay Away ..., YOUR FRIENDLY STORES " · : 100 pet. Textured Polye5ter Double Knit Fabrics. in an array ot fashion colors . from 1wo -tonllt Choose PRICED FROM I" 19.96 1 60" Inch·. Poi)oester- ·· VALUES TO '3.99 " DRESSES . Heck's Reg. $ - Save A Bushel- :·: G.E. HAIR .DRYER New Fall Pla in and Fancy . SX-70 G. E. Pro-Style lAY-AWAY NOW! .···'' .... . YOUR :.TOYS ::::. ····:.:. : .... :,:.:. JEWElRY DEPT. POINT PLEASANT-POMEROY and MIDDLEPORT HERE TO SERVE YOU AMAZING IUthcrtUes aald. He hu ltlltenceof tO jail for ane IDIIIIII and Ia due to be relellld Sept. 21., aeoordlng to an 'IJibuoy apobiiiWI. ....... TOYS a bil choice ol new petleml. heritage house yOUNG STEINBECK JAILED REG. PRICE BANGKOK (UP!) - John . Steinbeck IV, 211, was jailed in • P.!Jsh· Thailand alter he was cauRbt button front drop-in trying to snealt more than two bobbin •1 -step built-in · pounds of marijuana out of the buttonholer •1 0built ·iil, · country, U.S. Embassy of. 12 interchangeable stitches flciala aald Tueaday. The son of the fam0111 writer we have a cred11 plan de1 igned ro 111 yoUr budger. We also hiVe a hbe1111trad e · in·I)Oiicy wu arrested Aug. 21 as he croued the border fr<KD Thalland into ~ylia ·with one A~PROvt:O I IJtO till Cl.o~U 'ldlotlram Of marijuana, Thal 12" Black & White ••'•'''.' VALUES TO 'L19 ASST. - Save A Bushel 36 INCH COURTESY Pr . $100 OFF PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, SEPT. 15, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST .... WOMEN'S CLOGS Middleport , o. came DECATUR, GA . -· lXJCTORSSIIY " i.U_CKY ," a baby toosed into a garbage trUck by hls mother an hour after birth, was in excellent condition today. The 8-pound, ~unce boy was rescued Monday by two garbage men who heard his wail just before starting the crushing compactor in 'the truck . The baby . wrapped ln a towel in tl).e btlttom of a garbage bag. was traced to a t5-year-<Jid girl. T~e men remembered the girl because she had dumped lhe bag into the back of the truck herself. Police said no immediate charges were riled against the mother but the baby was placed In the cu~ tody ol juvenile authorities, who nicknamed him uLucky." · students when she is transporting her daughU!r. Installation of a radi o system on kindergarten buses was discussed but it was decided eo·s ts were prohibitive. A telephone 'system providing certaln numbers for parents tQ call if there are problems in transportation will · be used instead. · Attending were Riebel, Clerk C. 0 . Newland, board members Howard Caldwell, Jr., Oris TOSSING his bat In tbe Smilh, Clyde Kuhn , Dorsel pOlitical ring again, former ' Larkins and Starling Massar, Democratic Sen. Eugene all four principals of the McCarthy of Minnesota an- distri ct, and a group of nounced he will head a new parents. third political party created to offer voters "a broader presidential choice than that of the Republican or Democratic parties." Latigo Leather Navy Leather and Suedes Your Thom MeAn Store ~minf!r Cootinued on pa~e 10 spols to help case tensions on Ule first day. deliver the two Easter n · •5.00 Ohio State Co llege vr News .. • in· Briefs transport two vocati onal students to Meigs High School. Mrs. ·Pullins curreQtly trans. ports her daughter to Eastern, and living near Meigs High School, she will pick up and CIRCLE TO MEET Eleanor Cirlce of Heath United Methodist Church will meet at 7:30p.m . Thursday at RIGGS CQNTRIBUTES lhe home of ·Mrs. Bernard Fultz. MONEY LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) Tennis hWjtier Bobby Riggs is donating lhe $25,000 he won in a bet with daredevil Eve! Knievel to a group promoting the use of the language Esperanto. Riggs has promised to turn the check he received from Knievel over Ill the language Organization Voicing Esperato · (LOVE), a spokesman for the group said Tuesday. Riggs won the wager by FUTURA' riding a rnotorcycle·from here to Twin Falls, Idaho, in 72 sewing machine hoyrs and arriving l)efore AND CABINET Knievel staged his attempt Ill . SAVE ride acr0$8 the Snake River in a skycycle. Preventive nf a1 Qrfll('ll{)f!y . .fn(lian'J Unh•ersity Local Bowling Patrol probes· two accidents No charges were filed following a single car accident . at 12:50 a .m. Wday on Rt. 218, tJtree and nine tenths miles south of Rt. 7. • According to the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway ,. Patrol, Larry Justus, 20, of Vinton, lost control of his car which left lhe highway striking a mail box and fence. There was moderate damage. lawrence Thomas Marti, 67, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to yield the right of way following accident at 4:10 p.m. Tuesday on Rt. 218, five tenths of a mile south of Rt. 790. The patrol said Marti driving a pick-up truck made a left turn in front of a ·truck operated by Donald W. Montgomery, 55, of•Scottown. nationaL demoJ1$trations. A $2,4110 grant, to partially fWJd the seminar was awarded to the foundation . Pctrtici~1nt fees will offset remaining expenses . If evaluated to be of sufficient merH, HRA may fund additional .seminars in southeast Ohio, possibly four a year. The first seminar will outline problems enco unt ere d in development of lhe SEOEMS projec t and how they were re solved. Fa culty prese ntations will focus on planning, . management, training, trans· Professor Mf'didnc ti.nc and work schedules. uural health pia nninR agency direewn and leaders of regional EMS councils are scheduled to attend. system. VIsits by hea lth <are represefllat\ves rrom throughout the Unlled Stales and several fore jgn countries seriou.ly inteJTupled the staff •Iter foundation and SF.Of;Ms projed staff had b<en lnun· dated with requests lor on-site visits and counselling on various phases of the IOCIII tht,· HECK'S REG . $1.71 (OSMITIC DE,T. 49< HECK'S REG. 69' COSMETIC DE1T. 89' HICK'SRIG. $1.09 CDSMITIC DI,T. SCHICK SUPER CHROMIUM BLADES 5's 2 Foa89C · HICK'S RIG. 84' EACH SYLVANIA HI-POWER FLASHCUBES sse HICK'S IIG. $1.09 IIWElllr DEPT. BATH OIL BEADS 79c HECK'S REG. 99' COSMETIC DEPT. REGULAR HARO·TO-IIOLD 79< HECK'S REG. 99' COSMETIC DEPT. ASSORTID & STYLI$ 2 Js.1 HICK'SIIO. 91' IACH .,,. CIIAfiTtC �PLENTY OF FREE, PLENTY OF FREE PRICES IN EFFECT ALL c:: IUJQI(I ,, ..,, . ·nt •JUUse Pal .. '" . ------ - - ------ ~I lUCITE Wan Paint ,, ( SCHAUER lOAMP .' , BATTERY CHARGER aluminum and ma roon fro nt panel trim. $,,.. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HOUSE PAINT LUCITE - WALL CHAI SAW h c:elle nt c:'over ing power. l uci le goes fro m th ic k and creamy in the ca n to rich an d smo oth on the wall . An excitintt ran ge of colo rs to choose f rom. Ea sy t,O use on wa lls and ce iling s. Go es on loti and easy; d ri 11s in 30 minuh . Soap and wate r clea n-up . - BLACK & DKIER Ovhfo ndi ng va lue. Combi ne~ qu_olitf construction and excellent performance. Double imulotion. Recened center locking b utton prevents occidental " IO<k-on." A good choke for light du ty wo rk a nd occosi(JnO I building or remodeling projech . Co n be used with optional o c'ce~so ­ ries for sanding , polishing, buffing, gri nding and wire brushing. SAW KIT E•cellen t va lue gene ral -purpose sow in o cus tom-filled pla stic ca rrying (a se. Ca~e conven· iently ho ld s rip fence and e:t;tra blades. Include s: 7301 S ow with 7 )•" co mbi no t io ·n blade, 73-501 rip fence and blade w ren~ h . Cutt ing depth: 90" 2 h" . 45° ) 7 1 ", 120V A.C; 9 amps; 1.25 HP (Max. Motor Ou tp ut\; 4900 HARDWARE DEPT. DELUXE TORCH KIT ' e . , ..:::;. HECK'SREG.$11.48 HIGH PERFORMANCE MUFFLERS h til . '',...':.'t.' BIG BOY SQUEEGIE- SIGNAL LIGHT FLASHER 66~ .$118 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. .· OIL FILTER WRENCH He a vy gauge ~tee ICon~trU(t ion preu tit de!oign lor removing filter cop without a djustment. Co n be used wit h slide bar i ~ cl \l ded o r w it h a ny rotc- he! wre nch . . ... . . •' . ...' .. ' GAS CAN BOOTS COAT . Color: Rust . Rvbberized cotton, flanne-lined ho s i: ordu roy collar. Zipper fron t o nd waist snap s. large p ocke ts with she ll loo p s in fmc h. Button fl op pockeh. Zippere d g ame poc ket with license ho lder tab . Podded shoulder an d elbow patches. As,o rted sizes. Similar to Illustration .HECK'S REG. $1.39 AUTO. DEPT. AUTO. DEPT. 5 1299. sa'~ Wash and Wear, heavy 70 Denier Nylo n Sh.,ll . Windproof AND Water Repellent. Insulation of S o:r.. DvPont Dacron ''88". Fly Front, TWO ROOMY PATCH POCKETS, shirred bock for e11.tro lit and style, knit collar o nd cuffs. The fi nest priced volue for yeofl. HECK'SREG. $17.09 SPORTS DIPT. · 'rT .. ,r ..:; 11.:. ·. ~ MAIL BOXES ... ""{ steel co n· struction . Full leng t h piano hinge. J17LM LAWNMOWER HECK'S REG. $5.60 BATTERY TERMINAL ENDS SPARK HARDWARE DEPT. MAIL BOX POST Fits aU rura.l mail box· s3 .99 es. HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG • $1.19 Sports Dept. .. AUTO. DEPT. floge pa ttern (not 11 Tiger St ripe" ), on medium weight rip· stop Poplin. There ore we ll -placed elastic loops to hold any go uge shells . The rubberized game bag t urns inside out for quick deonlng. There's a left breast pocket and tw o Iorge ulil ity pockets. Assort· ed sizes. LARGE BRUSH FOR WHITEWALL TIRES 7l!. ~ACH HECK'S REG. $6.81 Improve your ch011ces with thi s shell vest on d gome bag in o new ccmou , CARD OF2 HECK'S REG. $10.49 HECK'S REG. $1.$9 49 PANTS Oooh m•oko ,.owh.,o yoo -o•.,ooo. •h• Y" """' ol ' 0• •· wol ~' · ~ pell en l ~~.-"~' !>&<>ltd A1mp Ov<~ wO!h 1M odded proloc lio n toc•~g m<llt~<>l ohip l 1<1 b<ln.;nyt om. <<><> A"<''ltd lhe!t 'l <1 ,., nfc~t >td<>n<ubbe the leg ri" dtr<>n!l w.:ot.. lrom Aut. Silli.. • HECK'S REG. $14.99 $1 09.9 DEPT. AUTO. DEPT. SLEEP GOWNS . LADIES' POLYESTER PANTS Sry_lish polyester . pants with pull·on HICK'$ RIG. STADI SEAT wo, st for comfo rt Select from colors ~f brown, block . green -and berr)' in me s B-18 . $ LADIES' BIKINI PANTIES $ 00 PASTil. COI.OIS IIZI$5-7 HICK'S RIG. 78' IAC:H SHOTGUN SHELL • . HECK'S REG. $13.99 "PQR'(;'f' DEPT., .. ~~ . ~~-----------•a.----------- EVEREADY 2 PAK "D" SIZ.E WILSON . MULTI-COLOR BASKETBALL $799 SPORTS DEPT. SEAWAY HECK'S REG. $5.99 SPORTS DEPT. VINYL GUN CASE· Vinyl gun case with co nve nient zipper on d ho ndle- for torr y in~ . Si ze s to flt most populo~ rifles and "Shotg uns, $399 . HECK'S REG. $2.29 SPORTS DIPT. HECK'S REG. $6.99 SPORTS DEPT. 3-PLACE WOOD '2 PIECE CANTEEN $499 SPORTS DEPT. BELT HECK'S REG. $2.99 GU RACK HECK'S REG .• $10.97 Woven web ~ hell belts made from stvrdv wab· bing Wit h elo5tic loops lo r shotg un ~hells . Adju~toble Ia fit m'osl wo i$1 si ze s. AND BELT SET . $999 . HECK'S REG . 46' PAK - ALSO AVAILABLE- HECK'S REG. $4.99 ~r ulcu price. Asso rted ~ i z e ~. 36~AK SEAWAY $ $2.1!1 ClOTIII/It Dll'r. HECK'S REG. $8.99 f'AQRTS D'I!'PT. ' J&j • AUTO A ma ny fe o jvred .5 oz . Da cron suit with leoiures suc h os breO~t ppcket , kid ney llop,?O denier nylon she ll. Q ua lity a t pop- FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES . Spend a 'amfortob le night in one of these beautiful g o wn~ from Heck's. Walt1 length g owns in nylon a cetate wi th lace tri m. Pastel co IoB -in •izes S-M-l and 4'2-48 . · . UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR $688 HUNTING VEST , RIBBED prime ga lvanized 3.3 DACRON INSULATED 6 oz. ORLON INSULATED CAMOUFLAGE 161NCH zipper in block or brown ~ ·JACKET oz. Great toppers for pants of skirts . Styled with long sleeves in cotto n rib knit . Sel.ect from white, navy , Ioden , and burg undy in -sizes 5-M·l. 16" canvvs bogs ~irh full fop . '' SPORTS DEPr. $ KTOP CANVAS BAG Hunter Ora nge yoke in the frt:u1t and bock. Heavy-weight Army Duck ond fully water repellent treated. Cordu· roy Collar, Duck Shoulder Reinforce· ments, Rubberized Game Bag. Un-· derorm Ventilated Gu-ssets, Pockets with Shell loops, Colorful inside Yoke Lining . Four Button Front, Breosf Pocket. HECK'S REG. $12.99 LADIES' ClOrJf/NC DEPT. ~· . t 9e. Soft woven ' nap lin ing ·for warmth. Gusse t lined . Se lf cleaning . Multi -cleated sole and heel. . LADIES' $]22 ~ Rugged . ligh""eight all rubber foam in sulated boot. Semi·hord moccasin $999 $ HECK'S REG. $4.88 HUNTING COAT SPO'RTS DEPT. . •. 5 GALLON RURAL • HECK'S REG. $1.99 HICK' S REG. $3.99 $788 99 HECK'S REG. $23,88 RU.RAL ..... FDr Most Cars HECK'S REG. 99' , American make of i:ars. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' •:, .. i;l _! Fi rst quality mufflers fr om the makers of Lee Oil Filters. Pointed 'with bright striki ng co lors in a mod design. Available for most Heck'S REG . $8.44 i. . •" 52 INCH HANDLE AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.99 · DEPT. $1 .. . . 3000 lb. capacity . $., . . 66 ss99 The eco no my and por tabili'ty make s th is stove popular for the ligh t-trav eling comp~ r. 2 y, pin! · fuel Ca pacity. HARDWARE DEPT. ' 1"'u TIGER Cl(JTIIIII(; DE/IT. TOVE To . ROBERK HECK'SREG. S2.99 COLEMAN DELUXE TWO BURNER · Includes fvel cylinde- r, burner a ssembly with standard pe ~ ·cil point burner tip , sta ndard brush fla me, chisel P'Jint soldering tip , flame ~ pre<'.lder, spa rk lighler o nd sturdy new steel too l chest, Io rge enough to ho (d ather tools to_o. , e e e 52688 · HECK 'S REG . $38.88 Similar 99 $. TURNER Lorge size in crushed velvet. B.e outiful selection of colors to chooSe from . ClOTHINC DEPT. G rea t generol·p urpot-e drill for most homeowner and wor ksh?~ u ~. ~ o uble redvction gear syuenl de livl!rs hi gh ~owl! r dr.lti_ng octu~n . Wei! balanced, comfortable to u~. Equ•pped with ball- thrust bearing system. Double insulation . E.occl usi~ e recest-ed center locking b utton prevents a ccidenta l " IO<k-o n". Drives The mos t popular a ccessories o n'd otto chmenls . Capacity: steel W' , hardwood ~~" ; 1200 RPM; 120V AC ; .22 .HP (Mo• . Motor Output); 2 ampS; f!et wt. 2 % lbs ., ship w1. 3 !'t lbs . Crushed velveJ with fringe Enhance th e beauty of a ny room with one o f these be tter qu ol ity roo m size r u g s f rom Hec k's. The se rugs are fully se rged an d waffle backed . Se lect fr o m Tap est ry o r Dunca n Sq uare, Many co lo r to choose from BLACK AND DECKER RPM. # 7004 PICK-UP TRUCK MIRROR ROOM SIZE RUGS -·-- - HARDWARE DEPT. L TOSS PILLOWS BETTER QUALITY 0 F F HARDWARE DEPT. HECK' S REG. $7.97 71ft1NCH HARDWARE DEPT. VELVET HEC:K'S RIG. $57.88 HECK' S REG . $8 .97 • tlDTN/"' Dll'r. 99 $ BATH TOWEL • • s1.44 HICK'S REG . $1.79 HANDHICK'S TOWEL •••• 99' REG. $1.19 WASHHECK'S CLOTH •••• 58' RIG. 69' NOW G~eol lor fe ll ing lre~s, c uffing lirewood, trimming branche s, making outdoor l urni· lure. No meuy oil a nd g as to mi ~ , no wind- up cerds to pull. Jun plug in for easy, quie t operation . " Sla nt Bock" w rap-around ho n dl~ pra t~c h knuc kles on deep cutt. Automatic oiling a t any ang le a ssu re~ ~harper. longer cu tting too th life. Built-i n bucking spike t g rip log i fo r bet t~ r cutting leve rage. PAINT Shown to los t longer than othe r leading ho use poin ts. Smooth flowlflg, eoi y to use. Drie s to a p ro t&et i-..e she e t th a t ~oo l~; ou t the wea the r. Fe/:t;ible .. it str etche ~ a nd shrinks whe n you r ho u~e does. Goes o n fas t Ond easy. drie s m an hou r. Buuilt 111 prime r, dr)IH fast, soap o nd wate r cl ~o ~vp . - -- Prov id es better, safer rear traffi c ¥iewing! Fully odju!>table Edra Iorge 6"x 11 " head size CQm· pletely rustproof Vibro· · tion-proof. · · . · SUMM-ER· CLOTHING VILLAGE BLACKSMITH 10 INCH ELECTRIC DUPONT Charges b oih 6- ~ok a nd 12-vo lt bo tt~rie 1 a t o ~-am pe re rote which will re charge the averag e ba tt ery 1n fr om J to 7 houn . Cha rge r~~ eq-.Ji pped with on automat ic circ~Jit b reaker, se lector switch for cha nging operation from one volta ge to onojher. and o n accu ra te. nvmerol dial am meter which show$ rhe exact rat e of cha rge e nte ring the ba tt ery . Bt!ou tilul co1 e is o f r ugged stee l with g old col o red fi nish and two-to ne b rud• HECK' S REG . $22.95 \ I<J~T CA TOWELS • \ Ll...~UCITE GH SUNDAY, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST $169 · RAIN SUIT $249 HECK'S REG. $ 3.'·9·F/IT. $/10111$,. GUN RACK ~)tce llent quality kiln dried se le ct· ed hardwood, hand rubbt<f to beautiful finish. Gropves ore felt lined for gu~ protection. '4'' Heck's Rag. •6.99 Sports Dept• • .. '· • �PLENTY OF FREE, PLENTY OF FREE PRICES IN EFFECT ALL c:: IUJQI(I ,, ..,, . ·nt •JUUse Pal .. '" . ------ - - ------ ~I lUCITE Wan Paint ,, ( SCHAUER lOAMP .' , BATTERY CHARGER aluminum and ma roon fro nt panel trim. $,,.. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HOUSE PAINT LUCITE - WALL CHAI SAW h c:elle nt c:'over ing power. l uci le goes fro m th ic k and creamy in the ca n to rich an d smo oth on the wall . An excitintt ran ge of colo rs to choose f rom. Ea sy t,O use on wa lls and ce iling s. Go es on loti and easy; d ri 11s in 30 minuh . Soap and wate r clea n-up . - BLACK & DKIER Ovhfo ndi ng va lue. Combi ne~ qu_olitf construction and excellent performance. Double imulotion. Recened center locking b utton prevents occidental " IO<k-on." A good choke for light du ty wo rk a nd occosi(JnO I building or remodeling projech . Co n be used with optional o c'ce~so ­ ries for sanding , polishing, buffing, gri nding and wire brushing. SAW KIT E•cellen t va lue gene ral -purpose sow in o cus tom-filled pla stic ca rrying (a se. Ca~e conven· iently ho ld s rip fence and e:t;tra blades. Include s: 7301 S ow with 7 )•" co mbi no t io ·n blade, 73-501 rip fence and blade w ren~ h . Cutt ing depth: 90" 2 h" . 45° ) 7 1 ", 120V A.C; 9 amps; 1.25 HP (Max. Motor Ou tp ut\; 4900 HARDWARE DEPT. DELUXE TORCH KIT ' e . , ..:::;. HECK'SREG.$11.48 HIGH PERFORMANCE MUFFLERS h til . '',...':.'t.' BIG BOY SQUEEGIE- SIGNAL LIGHT FLASHER 66~ .$118 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. .· OIL FILTER WRENCH He a vy gauge ~tee ICon~trU(t ion preu tit de!oign lor removing filter cop without a djustment. Co n be used wit h slide bar i ~ cl \l ded o r w it h a ny rotc- he! wre nch . . ... . . •' . ...' .. ' GAS CAN BOOTS COAT . Color: Rust . Rvbberized cotton, flanne-lined ho s i: ordu roy collar. Zipper fron t o nd waist snap s. large p ocke ts with she ll loo p s in fmc h. Button fl op pockeh. Zippere d g ame poc ket with license ho lder tab . Podded shoulder an d elbow patches. As,o rted sizes. Similar to Illustration .HECK'S REG. $1.39 AUTO. DEPT. AUTO. DEPT. 5 1299. sa'~ Wash and Wear, heavy 70 Denier Nylo n Sh.,ll . Windproof AND Water Repellent. Insulation of S o:r.. DvPont Dacron ''88". Fly Front, TWO ROOMY PATCH POCKETS, shirred bock for e11.tro lit and style, knit collar o nd cuffs. The fi nest priced volue for yeofl. HECK'SREG. $17.09 SPORTS DIPT. · 'rT .. ,r ..:; 11.:. ·. ~ MAIL BOXES ... ""{ steel co n· struction . Full leng t h piano hinge. J17LM LAWNMOWER HECK'S REG. $5.60 BATTERY TERMINAL ENDS SPARK HARDWARE DEPT. MAIL BOX POST Fits aU rura.l mail box· s3 .99 es. HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG • $1.19 Sports Dept. .. AUTO. DEPT. floge pa ttern (not 11 Tiger St ripe" ), on medium weight rip· stop Poplin. There ore we ll -placed elastic loops to hold any go uge shells . The rubberized game bag t urns inside out for quick deonlng. There's a left breast pocket and tw o Iorge ulil ity pockets. Assort· ed sizes. LARGE BRUSH FOR WHITEWALL TIRES 7l!. ~ACH HECK'S REG. $6.81 Improve your ch011ces with thi s shell vest on d gome bag in o new ccmou , CARD OF2 HECK'S REG. $10.49 HECK'S REG. $1.$9 49 PANTS Oooh m•oko ,.owh.,o yoo -o•.,ooo. •h• Y" """' ol ' 0• •· wol ~' · ~ pell en l ~~.-"~' !>&<>ltd A1mp Ov<~ wO!h 1M odded proloc lio n toc•~g m<llt~<>l ohip l 1<1 b<ln.;nyt om. <<><> A"<''ltd lhe!t 'l <1 ,., nfc~t >td<>n<ubbe the leg ri" dtr<>n!l w.:ot.. lrom Aut. Silli.. • HECK'S REG. $14.99 $1 09.9 DEPT. AUTO. DEPT. SLEEP GOWNS . LADIES' POLYESTER PANTS Sry_lish polyester . pants with pull·on HICK'$ RIG. STADI SEAT wo, st for comfo rt Select from colors ~f brown, block . green -and berr)' in me s B-18 . $ LADIES' BIKINI PANTIES $ 00 PASTil. COI.OIS IIZI$5-7 HICK'S RIG. 78' IAC:H SHOTGUN SHELL • . HECK'S REG. $13.99 "PQR'(;'f' DEPT., .. ~~ . ~~-----------•a.----------- EVEREADY 2 PAK "D" SIZ.E WILSON . MULTI-COLOR BASKETBALL $799 SPORTS DEPT. SEAWAY HECK'S REG. $5.99 SPORTS DEPT. VINYL GUN CASE· Vinyl gun case with co nve nient zipper on d ho ndle- for torr y in~ . Si ze s to flt most populo~ rifles and "Shotg uns, $399 . HECK'S REG. $2.29 SPORTS DIPT. HECK'S REG. $6.99 SPORTS DEPT. 3-PLACE WOOD '2 PIECE CANTEEN $499 SPORTS DEPT. BELT HECK'S REG. $2.99 GU RACK HECK'S REG .• $10.97 Woven web ~ hell belts made from stvrdv wab· bing Wit h elo5tic loops lo r shotg un ~hells . Adju~toble Ia fit m'osl wo i$1 si ze s. AND BELT SET . $999 . HECK'S REG . 46' PAK - ALSO AVAILABLE- HECK'S REG. $4.99 ~r ulcu price. Asso rted ~ i z e ~. 36~AK SEAWAY $ $2.1!1 ClOTIII/It Dll'r. HECK'S REG. $8.99 f'AQRTS D'I!'PT. ' J&j • AUTO A ma ny fe o jvred .5 oz . Da cron suit with leoiures suc h os breO~t ppcket , kid ney llop,?O denier nylon she ll. Q ua lity a t pop- FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES . Spend a 'amfortob le night in one of these beautiful g o wn~ from Heck's. Walt1 length g owns in nylon a cetate wi th lace tri m. Pastel co IoB -in •izes S-M-l and 4'2-48 . · . UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR $688 HUNTING VEST , RIBBED prime ga lvanized 3.3 DACRON INSULATED 6 oz. ORLON INSULATED CAMOUFLAGE 161NCH zipper in block or brown ~ ·JACKET oz. Great toppers for pants of skirts . Styled with long sleeves in cotto n rib knit . Sel.ect from white, navy , Ioden , and burg undy in -sizes 5-M·l. 16" canvvs bogs ~irh full fop . '' SPORTS DEPr. $ KTOP CANVAS BAG Hunter Ora nge yoke in the frt:u1t and bock. Heavy-weight Army Duck ond fully water repellent treated. Cordu· roy Collar, Duck Shoulder Reinforce· ments, Rubberized Game Bag. Un-· derorm Ventilated Gu-ssets, Pockets with Shell loops, Colorful inside Yoke Lining . Four Button Front, Breosf Pocket. HECK'S REG. $12.99 LADIES' ClOrJf/NC DEPT. ~· . t 9e. Soft woven ' nap lin ing ·for warmth. Gusse t lined . Se lf cleaning . Multi -cleated sole and heel. . LADIES' $]22 ~ Rugged . ligh""eight all rubber foam in sulated boot. Semi·hord moccasin $999 $ HECK'S REG. $4.88 HUNTING COAT SPO'RTS DEPT. . •. 5 GALLON RURAL • HECK'S REG. $1.99 HICK' S REG. $3.99 $788 99 HECK'S REG. $23,88 RU.RAL ..... FDr Most Cars HECK'S REG. 99' , American make of i:ars. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' •:, .. i;l _! Fi rst quality mufflers fr om the makers of Lee Oil Filters. Pointed 'with bright striki ng co lors in a mod design. Available for most Heck'S REG . $8.44 i. . •" 52 INCH HANDLE AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.99 · DEPT. $1 .. . . 3000 lb. capacity . $., . . 66 ss99 The eco no my and por tabili'ty make s th is stove popular for the ligh t-trav eling comp~ r. 2 y, pin! · fuel Ca pacity. HARDWARE DEPT. ' 1"'u TIGER Cl(JTIIIII(; DE/IT. TOVE To . ROBERK HECK'SREG. S2.99 COLEMAN DELUXE TWO BURNER · Includes fvel cylinde- r, burner a ssembly with standard pe ~ ·cil point burner tip , sta ndard brush fla me, chisel P'Jint soldering tip , flame ~ pre<'.lder, spa rk lighler o nd sturdy new steel too l chest, Io rge enough to ho (d ather tools to_o. , e e e 52688 · HECK 'S REG . $38.88 Similar 99 $. TURNER Lorge size in crushed velvet. B.e outiful selection of colors to chooSe from . ClOTHINC DEPT. G rea t generol·p urpot-e drill for most homeowner and wor ksh?~ u ~. ~ o uble redvction gear syuenl de livl!rs hi gh ~owl! r dr.lti_ng octu~n . Wei! balanced, comfortable to u~. Equ•pped with ball- thrust bearing system. Double insulation . E.occl usi~ e recest-ed center locking b utton prevents a ccidenta l " IO<k-o n". Drives The mos t popular a ccessories o n'd otto chmenls . Capacity: steel W' , hardwood ~~" ; 1200 RPM; 120V AC ; .22 .HP (Mo• . Motor Output); 2 ampS; f!et wt. 2 % lbs ., ship w1. 3 !'t lbs . Crushed velveJ with fringe Enhance th e beauty of a ny room with one o f these be tter qu ol ity roo m size r u g s f rom Hec k's. The se rugs are fully se rged an d waffle backed . Se lect fr o m Tap est ry o r Dunca n Sq uare, Many co lo r to choose from BLACK AND DECKER RPM. # 7004 PICK-UP TRUCK MIRROR ROOM SIZE RUGS -·-- - HARDWARE DEPT. L TOSS PILLOWS BETTER QUALITY 0 F F HARDWARE DEPT. HECK' S REG. $7.97 71ft1NCH HARDWARE DEPT. VELVET HEC:K'S RIG. $57.88 HECK' S REG . $8 .97 • tlDTN/"' Dll'r. 99 $ BATH TOWEL • • s1.44 HICK'S REG . $1.79 HANDHICK'S TOWEL •••• 99' REG. $1.19 WASHHECK'S CLOTH •••• 58' RIG. 69' NOW G~eol lor fe ll ing lre~s, c uffing lirewood, trimming branche s, making outdoor l urni· lure. No meuy oil a nd g as to mi ~ , no wind- up cerds to pull. Jun plug in for easy, quie t operation . " Sla nt Bock" w rap-around ho n dl~ pra t~c h knuc kles on deep cutt. Automatic oiling a t any ang le a ssu re~ ~harper. longer cu tting too th life. Built-i n bucking spike t g rip log i fo r bet t~ r cutting leve rage. PAINT Shown to los t longer than othe r leading ho use poin ts. Smooth flowlflg, eoi y to use. Drie s to a p ro t&et i-..e she e t th a t ~oo l~; ou t the wea the r. Fe/:t;ible .. it str etche ~ a nd shrinks whe n you r ho u~e does. Goes o n fas t Ond easy. drie s m an hou r. Buuilt 111 prime r, dr)IH fast, soap o nd wate r cl ~o ~vp . - -- Prov id es better, safer rear traffi c ¥iewing! Fully odju!>table Edra Iorge 6"x 11 " head size CQm· pletely rustproof Vibro· · tion-proof. · · . · SUMM-ER· CLOTHING VILLAGE BLACKSMITH 10 INCH ELECTRIC DUPONT Charges b oih 6- ~ok a nd 12-vo lt bo tt~rie 1 a t o ~-am pe re rote which will re charge the averag e ba tt ery 1n fr om J to 7 houn . Cha rge r~~ eq-.Ji pped with on automat ic circ~Jit b reaker, se lector switch for cha nging operation from one volta ge to onojher. and o n accu ra te. nvmerol dial am meter which show$ rhe exact rat e of cha rge e nte ring the ba tt ery . Bt!ou tilul co1 e is o f r ugged stee l with g old col o red fi nish and two-to ne b rud• HECK' S REG . $22.95 \ I<J~T CA TOWELS • \ Ll...~UCITE GH SUNDAY, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST $169 · RAIN SUIT $249 HECK'S REG. $ 3.'·9·F/IT. $/10111$,. GUN RACK ~)tce llent quality kiln dried se le ct· ed hardwood, hand rubbt<f to beautiful finish. Gropves ore felt lined for gu~ protection. '4'' Heck's Rag. •6.99 Sports Dept• • .. '· • �I~ The l>ml~ So!nt hwl , Mtd<lltt.,rl·l'omoruv. 0 .. W<'Qnesday, S.·pt Blanket pardon for all Watergaters being considered by President Ford / PLENTY FREE ,., ,. UPI ' White House Reporter dissenting reaction he has WASHINGTON (UPI) - Un- arolL•ed, White House coundeterred by an outpouring of ·selor R9bcrt Hartm~nn , one of criticism and c'IJnvlnced that Ford's closest advisers, said, his pardon of former President "1 think so." Nixon was right, President . Ford scheduled a 111orning Ford is considering extending meeting wiU1 the Republican a blanket pardon to all congr essiona I lea ders hip Watergate defendant.s. today, "He knew it was a con troverFrom it he may ge t further sial decision," said John W. soundings on the shock ~ wave Hushen , deputy press se- that hit capitol Hill Tuesday .cretary . "He still thinks tltis when he authorized Hushen to was the right decision and he say the possibility of pardons will be proven right in the long for all persons charged or run .' ' convicted in Watergate1clated Asked if the President was cases was •1under study." aware of the extent of the " Don't try to predict the QUANTITIES LAST PRICES II EFFECT . GIRLS' ,/ POLYESTER PANTS Select from o wide assortment ot solids and ·patterns. SIZES 4·61 2 EASTERN FOL ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM • Full-length steel panel core e Self lubrication poly· ethylene carriers Bok~d enamel steel track Friction type latch Smart design Assorted colors . KITCHEN ASSORTMENT CHOICE A. 3 pc. Range Set I. 4 Qt. Sauce Pan & Lid (, 3 Qt. Sauce Pan & Lid D. 3 Pc. Sauce Pan Set e e e e $ 88 $109 Each IN ITALY, where seats on a tr(:lin are at a premlum, passengers waste no time boarding cars. During the height of th_e summer vacation crunch, many scrambled up through wmdows to beat the crowds and find a seat. It does improve one's chances for a seat but what a tar~et! PAIR FOR HECK'S REG. $3 .48 EACH 'DOOR SIZES 7-14 2 ~: ' ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $12.99 HOUSEWARE (IEPT. fu .. f - '. ;:,> ~- '-" -.<: ' -~- RIBBED MIRRO 71NCH · Stayfree 12 oz. CEILING TEFLON II AUTOMATIC LIGHT SKILLET FIXTURE VANISH ASSOITED COLOIS WHITI · OILY 69¢ s 109 $128 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HICK'S REG. $1.79 ,., IIOUsiWAII DEPT. /IOIISIWAII ' ' REPLACEMENT MINI PADS CHAIR BACK 30's SEAT Heck's Reg. 11.13 NOUSEWARE DEPT. AND WITH 12JARS Each wi tt1 ~toroge drower, apotheca ry spice boHies and 24 self, odhesi11e labels. Door' ho ng on "pins" type , rust proof hinges with mogl'\etic laTChing. $499 $399 HECK'S REG. $8.44 HECK'S REG. $6.44 N()QSEWAIE DEPT. HOI/UWARE DEPT. 3 PIECE . SPICE CABINET Srurd1 11 -gouge -.n-fl co•e<ing•. l hi, k pcl~u·~•b.,.,~­ too m podQ;ng pro•ide1 <omlon ond h1gh "" i li~n< ' Slondord-\ire round<d bod., meo•u•R 15 ~ . " .. idl ond 9" hog~ . Seoh cne 15'' ...tle, I~ " detp. gnd 1 ' •" rhiclo.. Heck's Reg. 97' . DELUXE 32QUAU SIT -ON CLOTHES HAMPIR WASTE BASKET ,, lflltiUIIIAII 5 PIECE KITCHEN SINK SET $ 18 $ CHOICE AEROSOL WASHER s 109 99c HECK'S REG. $1.46 HECK'S REG. NOI/UWARE DEPT. SPRAY 'N VAC ·~ HOUSEHOLD CLEAa RUC CLEAIIER $149 HECK'S REG. 87' HOIISEWUE 1101/UWARE 11111. 1/1111; 18 . HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. '3.18 MIXING BOWL SET HECK'S REG. $4.88 EACH One- 1 Qt. Mixing Bowl One- 1 1'1 Qt. Mixing Bowl . One- 2 V:l Qt. Mixing Bowl NOUSEWARE DEPT. s 188 ' HECK'S REG~ $2.94 HECK'S REG. $2.59 HOUSEWARIDEPT. 3 QUART PLASTIC HONEY COMB LAMPS S 55 · 2 Colors: Lime and Purple HECK'S REG. $2.44 litH/SEWARE DEPT. • SUPER TURF DOOR 2-PIE(E POLYESTER SIUUS SETS TODDLERS Pol~ester skirt set with pleat skirt ond es1ern type jacket. Sizes\ 7· 12 . HECK'S REG $6.99 EACH SAUCE PAN SET. NUMBERED SHIRTS $ Seleh from o wide assortment ot col· t ors. Sizes 2·4. · 2 SETS . $188 · $900 HECK'S REG. $2.48 ClOTNIN' DEPT. ClOTHI/1& DEPT. PAMPERS DAYTIME 30'5 · 1 22 ·· ~ REG. HECK'S REG. $2.66 $2.21 1 ·l:,·r :: ~'· . :-~, .• 1 . Heck's Reg. •1.88 ' ··r" ; •·• i ' . . .. ~. NOUSEWARE DEPT. .1:> < ...'"' 37 1/a"x6' WI DOWSHADE WHITE ONLY ' HECK'S a Vice-Chancellor speaker on 19th 3 PIECE MILK GLASS EACH Ford Foundation. Dr ; Wolfe coordinated a program to prepare Peace Corps Trainees being sent to the Philippines to initiate physical education programs ln their school systems. In 1971 "he · presented research paper at the Southwest Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation in Salt Lake City, Utah. He is a member of the College of Spott Medicine, O.E.A., AAHPER, OAHf'ER, and NCPEAM. Before cotn ing to Rio Grande, he was Director of Physical Education at University . of Wisconsin Parkside. He also taught and coached football and wrestling at Canton McKinley High School for five years. He and his wife Judy reside in Rio Grande with their two children, Cora and Steven. HECK'S REG. $1.99" . '1.24 .,79 MILK-CAN HECK'S REG. •1.88 BICi .PINE WALLY SOL WALL oz. WASTE CAN AID 2 PIECE .,22 24 oz. 22 QT.-2 PC. SWINGING LID FESCO PLASTIC RANGE SET 28 RIO GRANDE - .Dr. Her· n'lan L. Koby, executive vice president of Rio Grande College, announced tOday the appointment of Dr. George A. Wolfe to the position of Director .of Health, Physical Education and Recreation at the college. ·He replaces Dr. Bruce Curtis, who has taken a Columbi a position with College, South Carolina . Dr. Wolfe, 31, has been a member of the Rio Grande Heal\h, Physical Education and Recreation Department faculty for two yea rs. He received bis Ph. D. from tbe University of Utah in 1971, his M. S. from the University of Akron and B. S. from Central Michigan University . In 1970 he was selected to instruct underp riv il eged American-Indian and Mexlcan American students in Vari ous physical education activ.ities which was sponsored by the $199 HECK'S REG. $1.79 IIOIISIWAIIIIJ9T. Dr. Richard R. Ruppert, newly appointed vice· chancellor for health care of the Ohio Board of Regents, will be the guest speaker at the sixth annual meeting of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., on September 19. The 60-member board of trustees, . representing seven counties, will dmvene at 6 p.m. at a rece ption at Ohio University Inn, ·Athens, with dinner at 7. The meeting, in· eluding Dr. Ruppert's address, will be open to the public beginning at 8 p.m. Dr. Ruppert joined the regents staff this month . Previously, he was a Professor of Medi cine and Medica l Director for Patient Services ·at the Ohio State University (OSU ) Hospitals. A recipient of a Man of the Year award in medicine, his efforts have been toward improvlng health care systems as they relate to educational programs for the needs of Ohio's citizens and medical schools. Several programs initiated by Or, Ruppert have affected sot\theast Ohio. Among them was the development of the or Family Department Medicine wherein practicing · physicians throughout the state have influenced educational programs through ·increased input. Numerous senior medical student.s have been assigned a period of residency In south· east Ohio, serving clerkship roles under local physicians . He also helped establish .the medlcopter program in conjunc tion with the Ohio Nawlonal Ouard . AI the request of local physicians, patients with critical injuries have been picked up at local hoopltals and flown to either OSU or Children's Hospiwl in Columbus with physicians and nurses in attendance during ntght. Dr. Ruppert has ,served as ut~lstant dean for poilt M.D. educallon . and . assistant director of the University hoopltals, resul ts of the stu<ly," Hushen Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D· added. Hawaii , asked : " Are they The criticism come from going to empty out the prisons both nernocrats and now ?" Republicans. Sen. Sam Ervin, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DQ-N .C., said further pardon' Mass ., urged Ford to dC.,iare at would be "a mockery of equal least a 30-day moratorlum on justic:e under the law ." any furtlter Watergate parHouse Republican leader dons. John J . RhOdes of Arizona said .And Sen , Walter F . Moodale, that while he supported ~·ord's D-Mont., proposed a constitupardon of Nixon, " It does not tional amendment giving Con· neces s aril~ follow Utat a gress the power to overllJle simi lar pardon should be presidential pardons by a two issued to thol;e indiVid•als thirds vote. Wlder the former President Hushen made the surprise who participated in criminal announcement that Ford ' was activity .' 1 studying· clemency for all Earth's radiation screen in danger I Dr. Wolfe will I headup health $700 HECK'S REG. $4.99 EACH NOUSEWARE DEPT. It, 1974 He belongs to the Columbus Area CoWicil on Alcoholism, Mid-Ohio Health Planning Federation, Central Ohio Council on Alcoholism and the Ohio Valley Medical Microwave Television System of Souiheastern Ohio. He serves as chairman of the latter two organizations. His wife, Dr. Elizabeth Ruppert, is assista.nt professor of Pediatrics at the OSU College of Medicine and Children's Hospital. The flurocarbons themselves ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . (UP!) - The earth's radiation are harmless to man . But Rowland said so much is screen may be damaged within a few decades by millions of escapiug into the atmosphere pounds of gases escaping into that soon the gas molecules the environment each year will rise to the stratosphere, from aerosol cans and where sunlight will break them refrigeration Wlits, a chemist down into fragment.s . One of the products will be chlorine warned Tuesday. atoms. There may be an eventual Rowland said the chlorine effect on human health, said Dr. F.S. Rowland, professor of atoms will react with the chemistry aHhe University of ' ozone; one chlorine atom being Californla at Irvine, who ad· able to destroy hundreds or dressed a meeting ·of . the thousands of ozone molecules. "The amount of fluor ocarbon Amerlcan Chemical Society. that is now being used is suf. He said the problem involves gases known as fluorocarOOns, ficiently large if continued that which are lised as propellant.s the steady amount will have an in aerosol prOducts such as appreciable effect on the ozone hair sprays and deodorant.s layer,'' he said in an interview. and as refrigerants. The gases · "The consequences of having are manufactured under an appreciable reduction in the various trade names . . ozone layer will be the increased ultraviolet radiation reaching the earth with certain biological effect.s and some Wtcertain biologlcal effects." He said the effects may include wider incidenCes of skin sa i~ . DAYTON, Ohio (UPI ) - In gove rnor who campaigned for an obvious reference to ·his offic e promising the- state opponent in the fall gober- would fimd 50 per cent of the natorial election, Gov. John J. - costs of public educatil?n." Gilligan said here Tuesday the "And now this same candipeople of Ohio are ill-served by date is on the ballot again, for candidates who "promise the the fourth time in two decades, world tied up in pink ribbons and he is making another set of for 1~ per cent off." promises to education. They Gilligan said that between are promises that so far total 1966and 1971,.the last of former . more than $250 million and he · Governor James A. RhOdes says he's got$108million to pay two terms, 25 Ohio school for thetn." districts closed. Rhodes is The governor said he seeking a third term as gov- · referred to a RhOdes' proposal ernor in the November elec- to provide $1,000 per teacher, tion. $500 per non-teaching employe, "Candidates for public an additional per pupil scbool office owe the people the subsidy and higher exemptions rational and honest avvroach on the state P~rsonal income to public problems," Gilligan tax. said. "The people will not be Referring to the Closed fooled by these promises any school districts during RhOdes longer," Gilligan said. "They final term, Gilligan said, "This want performance ." was under the budget of a Lawyers urge probe complet.ed FRENCH CITY $}lg · COOKED HAM ...........................~~:... .u GROUND BOSTON BUTI ,. POR~ BEEF.: ................... ~~·. POPS RITE POPCORN COTTAGE CHEESE 45¢ 2 LB. BAG DILL PICKLES 69¢ oz. JAR I •,. 24 oz. · crtn. 77~ GOLDEN ISLE . AUNT JANE'S 32 ROASL .. ,... J~·. BROUGHTON FABRIC ¢ SOFTENER gal. • GOLDEN ISLE HOT DOG OR HAMBURG CALIFORNIA INt'ANT HOME Six-week-old Mattfiew Lewis is home from Children's Hospil<tl where he has been confined since his birth at the Holzer Medical Center. He Is the smi of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lewis, Middleport. PLANT TO EXPAND.. TOLED<i, Ohio I UPI) Owens Illinois, Inc., has announced a multi-million dollar program to expand closure production at lt.s Constantine, Mich ., industrial park manufacturing facility . 'l' h~ sig ners of the Dec lara · .lion of Independence ranged in age from 26 IEdWRI'rl Rulledgel to 70 lBenjamin Franklin). into creek as span collapses GLENCOE, Ohio (UP!) "The bridge at Glencoe is out/' said a teen--age voice on the telephone. . One minute later, 15 cars of a Baltimore and Ohio freight train derailed and nine Of them along with· 800 tons of coal plunged into McMahon Creek, No injuries were reported ln the bridge collapse Tuesday, but Belmont Count y au' thorities, who received two anonymous phon4::= tips prior to the preo<lawn accident, said they were "suspidous .'' · Authorities said one phone call came froin a boy , the other fr om a glrl. The train was on Its way from Newark, Ohio, to . Ben: wood, W.Va. when the accident occw·red. ORANGES DOZ. BUNS ROYAL INSTANT 3 8 pak $} Royal. i•n••t PUDDING 2 TICKETS ON SALE HERE NOW ('' l ·• . Gilligan endorses rational approach · cancer. 1 '0ur present best estimates for the time to maximum effect at the present rate ot usage is 50 to 80 years, with appreciable effects long before that," he persons involved in Watergate- NU.on pardon would lead Ford related scandals on I~ two days to Uberaliu th.e amnesty plu, afler Ford startled tbe nation Hushen said ; "I would not with his unconditional pardon speculate along thotte Unea." of Nixon. White House Counttel PhWp The study would cover 48 Buchen told reporters TuOiday defendants , including those that FO..d had made no tteertt who have pleaded guilty or agreement with· Nixon rt~ardhave been convl~ted by juries, ing a pardoo before the farmer Executives of H cor- President resigned, portations also have pleaded " I ~an assure you the guilty in connection with President did not make a deal contributions to Nixon's re- with Nixon on a pardon," election campaign. Buchen declared. "I know him Former Nixon cabinet mem- that well ." hers John Mit~hell and John He called Ford'~ pardon an Connally, who are awaiting "act of mercy" and he denied . trial in separate cases, would r 0port.s Ford had hoped to be included in the study. extract a collfesolon !rom the Amid these development.s, former ?relident. Ford has postponed his anHe said Nixon's attorney, on a cooditional HerbertMiller,hadmadeclear nouncement amnesty program for Viet- Nixon woyl«l never plead guUty nam era draft dOdgers and and would have "walked the deserters until later this · plank" through the steps of month. indictment and trial had there He said Ford would act on not been a pardoo . that issue "certainly no later Buchen said accepwnce of·a than the end of the month." pardon Implies "a strong When asked whether the possibility of guilt." •• 3~~ boxes . 39~' Open •nt7 .-•. - �I~ The l>ml~ So!nt hwl , Mtd<lltt.,rl·l'omoruv. 0 .. W<'Qnesday, S.·pt Blanket pardon for all Watergaters being considered by President Ford / PLENTY FREE ,., ,. UPI ' White House Reporter dissenting reaction he has WASHINGTON (UPI) - Un- arolL•ed, White House coundeterred by an outpouring of ·selor R9bcrt Hartm~nn , one of criticism and c'IJnvlnced that Ford's closest advisers, said, his pardon of former President "1 think so." Nixon was right, President . Ford scheduled a 111orning Ford is considering extending meeting wiU1 the Republican a blanket pardon to all congr essiona I lea ders hip Watergate defendant.s. today, "He knew it was a con troverFrom it he may ge t further sial decision," said John W. soundings on the shock ~ wave Hushen , deputy press se- that hit capitol Hill Tuesday .cretary . "He still thinks tltis when he authorized Hushen to was the right decision and he say the possibility of pardons will be proven right in the long for all persons charged or run .' ' convicted in Watergate1clated Asked if the President was cases was •1under study." aware of the extent of the " Don't try to predict the QUANTITIES LAST PRICES II EFFECT . GIRLS' ,/ POLYESTER PANTS Select from o wide assortment ot solids and ·patterns. SIZES 4·61 2 EASTERN FOL ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM • Full-length steel panel core e Self lubrication poly· ethylene carriers Bok~d enamel steel track Friction type latch Smart design Assorted colors . KITCHEN ASSORTMENT CHOICE A. 3 pc. Range Set I. 4 Qt. Sauce Pan & Lid (, 3 Qt. Sauce Pan & Lid D. 3 Pc. Sauce Pan Set e e e e $ 88 $109 Each IN ITALY, where seats on a tr(:lin are at a premlum, passengers waste no time boarding cars. During the height of th_e summer vacation crunch, many scrambled up through wmdows to beat the crowds and find a seat. It does improve one's chances for a seat but what a tar~et! PAIR FOR HECK'S REG. $3 .48 EACH 'DOOR SIZES 7-14 2 ~: ' ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $12.99 HOUSEWARE (IEPT. fu .. f - '. ;:,> ~- '-" -.<: ' -~- RIBBED MIRRO 71NCH · Stayfree 12 oz. CEILING TEFLON II AUTOMATIC LIGHT SKILLET FIXTURE VANISH ASSOITED COLOIS WHITI · OILY 69¢ s 109 $128 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HICK'S REG. $1.79 ,., IIOUsiWAII DEPT. /IOIISIWAII ' ' REPLACEMENT MINI PADS CHAIR BACK 30's SEAT Heck's Reg. 11.13 NOUSEWARE DEPT. AND WITH 12JARS Each wi tt1 ~toroge drower, apotheca ry spice boHies and 24 self, odhesi11e labels. Door' ho ng on "pins" type , rust proof hinges with mogl'\etic laTChing. $499 $399 HECK'S REG. $8.44 HECK'S REG. $6.44 N()QSEWAIE DEPT. HOI/UWARE DEPT. 3 PIECE . SPICE CABINET Srurd1 11 -gouge -.n-fl co•e<ing•. l hi, k pcl~u·~•b.,.,~­ too m podQ;ng pro•ide1 <omlon ond h1gh "" i li~n< ' Slondord-\ire round<d bod., meo•u•R 15 ~ . " .. idl ond 9" hog~ . Seoh cne 15'' ...tle, I~ " detp. gnd 1 ' •" rhiclo.. Heck's Reg. 97' . DELUXE 32QUAU SIT -ON CLOTHES HAMPIR WASTE BASKET ,, lflltiUIIIAII 5 PIECE KITCHEN SINK SET $ 18 $ CHOICE AEROSOL WASHER s 109 99c HECK'S REG. $1.46 HECK'S REG. NOI/UWARE DEPT. SPRAY 'N VAC ·~ HOUSEHOLD CLEAa RUC CLEAIIER $149 HECK'S REG. 87' HOIISEWUE 1101/UWARE 11111. 1/1111; 18 . HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. '3.18 MIXING BOWL SET HECK'S REG. $4.88 EACH One- 1 Qt. Mixing Bowl One- 1 1'1 Qt. Mixing Bowl . One- 2 V:l Qt. Mixing Bowl NOUSEWARE DEPT. s 188 ' HECK'S REG~ $2.94 HECK'S REG. $2.59 HOUSEWARIDEPT. 3 QUART PLASTIC HONEY COMB LAMPS S 55 · 2 Colors: Lime and Purple HECK'S REG. $2.44 litH/SEWARE DEPT. • SUPER TURF DOOR 2-PIE(E POLYESTER SIUUS SETS TODDLERS Pol~ester skirt set with pleat skirt ond es1ern type jacket. Sizes\ 7· 12 . HECK'S REG $6.99 EACH SAUCE PAN SET. NUMBERED SHIRTS $ Seleh from o wide assortment ot col· t ors. Sizes 2·4. · 2 SETS . $188 · $900 HECK'S REG. $2.48 ClOTNIN' DEPT. ClOTHI/1& DEPT. PAMPERS DAYTIME 30'5 · 1 22 ·· ~ REG. HECK'S REG. $2.66 $2.21 1 ·l:,·r :: ~'· . :-~, .• 1 . Heck's Reg. •1.88 ' ··r" ; •·• i ' . . .. ~. NOUSEWARE DEPT. .1:> < ...'"' 37 1/a"x6' WI DOWSHADE WHITE ONLY ' HECK'S a Vice-Chancellor speaker on 19th 3 PIECE MILK GLASS EACH Ford Foundation. Dr ; Wolfe coordinated a program to prepare Peace Corps Trainees being sent to the Philippines to initiate physical education programs ln their school systems. In 1971 "he · presented research paper at the Southwest Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation in Salt Lake City, Utah. He is a member of the College of Spott Medicine, O.E.A., AAHPER, OAHf'ER, and NCPEAM. Before cotn ing to Rio Grande, he was Director of Physical Education at University . of Wisconsin Parkside. He also taught and coached football and wrestling at Canton McKinley High School for five years. He and his wife Judy reside in Rio Grande with their two children, Cora and Steven. HECK'S REG. $1.99" . '1.24 .,79 MILK-CAN HECK'S REG. •1.88 BICi .PINE WALLY SOL WALL oz. WASTE CAN AID 2 PIECE .,22 24 oz. 22 QT.-2 PC. SWINGING LID FESCO PLASTIC RANGE SET 28 RIO GRANDE - .Dr. Her· n'lan L. Koby, executive vice president of Rio Grande College, announced tOday the appointment of Dr. George A. Wolfe to the position of Director .of Health, Physical Education and Recreation at the college. ·He replaces Dr. Bruce Curtis, who has taken a Columbi a position with College, South Carolina . Dr. Wolfe, 31, has been a member of the Rio Grande Heal\h, Physical Education and Recreation Department faculty for two yea rs. He received bis Ph. D. from tbe University of Utah in 1971, his M. S. from the University of Akron and B. S. from Central Michigan University . In 1970 he was selected to instruct underp riv il eged American-Indian and Mexlcan American students in Vari ous physical education activ.ities which was sponsored by the $199 HECK'S REG. $1.79 IIOIISIWAIIIIJ9T. Dr. Richard R. Ruppert, newly appointed vice· chancellor for health care of the Ohio Board of Regents, will be the guest speaker at the sixth annual meeting of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., on September 19. The 60-member board of trustees, . representing seven counties, will dmvene at 6 p.m. at a rece ption at Ohio University Inn, ·Athens, with dinner at 7. The meeting, in· eluding Dr. Ruppert's address, will be open to the public beginning at 8 p.m. Dr. Ruppert joined the regents staff this month . Previously, he was a Professor of Medi cine and Medica l Director for Patient Services ·at the Ohio State University (OSU ) Hospitals. A recipient of a Man of the Year award in medicine, his efforts have been toward improvlng health care systems as they relate to educational programs for the needs of Ohio's citizens and medical schools. Several programs initiated by Or, Ruppert have affected sot\theast Ohio. Among them was the development of the or Family Department Medicine wherein practicing · physicians throughout the state have influenced educational programs through ·increased input. Numerous senior medical student.s have been assigned a period of residency In south· east Ohio, serving clerkship roles under local physicians . He also helped establish .the medlcopter program in conjunc tion with the Ohio Nawlonal Ouard . AI the request of local physicians, patients with critical injuries have been picked up at local hoopltals and flown to either OSU or Children's Hospiwl in Columbus with physicians and nurses in attendance during ntght. Dr. Ruppert has ,served as ut~lstant dean for poilt M.D. educallon . and . assistant director of the University hoopltals, resul ts of the stu<ly," Hushen Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D· added. Hawaii , asked : " Are they The criticism come from going to empty out the prisons both nernocrats and now ?" Republicans. Sen. Sam Ervin, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DQ-N .C., said further pardon' Mass ., urged Ford to dC.,iare at would be "a mockery of equal least a 30-day moratorlum on justic:e under the law ." any furtlter Watergate parHouse Republican leader dons. John J . RhOdes of Arizona said .And Sen , Walter F . Moodale, that while he supported ~·ord's D-Mont., proposed a constitupardon of Nixon, " It does not tional amendment giving Con· neces s aril~ follow Utat a gress the power to overllJle simi lar pardon should be presidential pardons by a two issued to thol;e indiVid•als thirds vote. Wlder the former President Hushen made the surprise who participated in criminal announcement that Ford ' was activity .' 1 studying· clemency for all Earth's radiation screen in danger I Dr. Wolfe will I headup health $700 HECK'S REG. $4.99 EACH NOUSEWARE DEPT. It, 1974 He belongs to the Columbus Area CoWicil on Alcoholism, Mid-Ohio Health Planning Federation, Central Ohio Council on Alcoholism and the Ohio Valley Medical Microwave Television System of Souiheastern Ohio. He serves as chairman of the latter two organizations. His wife, Dr. Elizabeth Ruppert, is assista.nt professor of Pediatrics at the OSU College of Medicine and Children's Hospital. The flurocarbons themselves ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . (UP!) - The earth's radiation are harmless to man . But Rowland said so much is screen may be damaged within a few decades by millions of escapiug into the atmosphere pounds of gases escaping into that soon the gas molecules the environment each year will rise to the stratosphere, from aerosol cans and where sunlight will break them refrigeration Wlits, a chemist down into fragment.s . One of the products will be chlorine warned Tuesday. atoms. There may be an eventual Rowland said the chlorine effect on human health, said Dr. F.S. Rowland, professor of atoms will react with the chemistry aHhe University of ' ozone; one chlorine atom being Californla at Irvine, who ad· able to destroy hundreds or dressed a meeting ·of . the thousands of ozone molecules. "The amount of fluor ocarbon Amerlcan Chemical Society. that is now being used is suf. He said the problem involves gases known as fluorocarOOns, ficiently large if continued that which are lised as propellant.s the steady amount will have an in aerosol prOducts such as appreciable effect on the ozone hair sprays and deodorant.s layer,'' he said in an interview. and as refrigerants. The gases · "The consequences of having are manufactured under an appreciable reduction in the various trade names . . ozone layer will be the increased ultraviolet radiation reaching the earth with certain biological effect.s and some Wtcertain biologlcal effects." He said the effects may include wider incidenCes of skin sa i~ . DAYTON, Ohio (UPI ) - In gove rnor who campaigned for an obvious reference to ·his offic e promising the- state opponent in the fall gober- would fimd 50 per cent of the natorial election, Gov. John J. - costs of public educatil?n." Gilligan said here Tuesday the "And now this same candipeople of Ohio are ill-served by date is on the ballot again, for candidates who "promise the the fourth time in two decades, world tied up in pink ribbons and he is making another set of for 1~ per cent off." promises to education. They Gilligan said that between are promises that so far total 1966and 1971,.the last of former . more than $250 million and he · Governor James A. RhOdes says he's got$108million to pay two terms, 25 Ohio school for thetn." districts closed. Rhodes is The governor said he seeking a third term as gov- · referred to a RhOdes' proposal ernor in the November elec- to provide $1,000 per teacher, tion. $500 per non-teaching employe, "Candidates for public an additional per pupil scbool office owe the people the subsidy and higher exemptions rational and honest avvroach on the state P~rsonal income to public problems," Gilligan tax. said. "The people will not be Referring to the Closed fooled by these promises any school districts during RhOdes longer," Gilligan said. "They final term, Gilligan said, "This want performance ." was under the budget of a Lawyers urge probe complet.ed FRENCH CITY $}lg · COOKED HAM ...........................~~:... .u GROUND BOSTON BUTI ,. POR~ BEEF.: ................... ~~·. POPS RITE POPCORN COTTAGE CHEESE 45¢ 2 LB. BAG DILL PICKLES 69¢ oz. JAR I •,. 24 oz. · crtn. 77~ GOLDEN ISLE . AUNT JANE'S 32 ROASL .. ,... J~·. BROUGHTON FABRIC ¢ SOFTENER gal. • GOLDEN ISLE HOT DOG OR HAMBURG CALIFORNIA INt'ANT HOME Six-week-old Mattfiew Lewis is home from Children's Hospil<tl where he has been confined since his birth at the Holzer Medical Center. He Is the smi of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lewis, Middleport. PLANT TO EXPAND.. TOLED<i, Ohio I UPI) Owens Illinois, Inc., has announced a multi-million dollar program to expand closure production at lt.s Constantine, Mich ., industrial park manufacturing facility . 'l' h~ sig ners of the Dec lara · .lion of Independence ranged in age from 26 IEdWRI'rl Rulledgel to 70 lBenjamin Franklin). into creek as span collapses GLENCOE, Ohio (UP!) "The bridge at Glencoe is out/' said a teen--age voice on the telephone. . One minute later, 15 cars of a Baltimore and Ohio freight train derailed and nine Of them along with· 800 tons of coal plunged into McMahon Creek, No injuries were reported ln the bridge collapse Tuesday, but Belmont Count y au' thorities, who received two anonymous phon4::= tips prior to the preo<lawn accident, said they were "suspidous .'' · Authorities said one phone call came froin a boy , the other fr om a glrl. The train was on Its way from Newark, Ohio, to . Ben: wood, W.Va. when the accident occw·red. ORANGES DOZ. BUNS ROYAL INSTANT 3 8 pak $} Royal. i•n••t PUDDING 2 TICKETS ON SALE HERE NOW ('' l ·• . Gilligan endorses rational approach · cancer. 1 '0ur present best estimates for the time to maximum effect at the present rate ot usage is 50 to 80 years, with appreciable effects long before that," he persons involved in Watergate- NU.on pardon would lead Ford related scandals on I~ two days to Uberaliu th.e amnesty plu, afler Ford startled tbe nation Hushen said ; "I would not with his unconditional pardon speculate along thotte Unea." of Nixon. White House Counttel PhWp The study would cover 48 Buchen told reporters TuOiday defendants , including those that FO..d had made no tteertt who have pleaded guilty or agreement with· Nixon rt~ardhave been convl~ted by juries, ing a pardoo before the farmer Executives of H cor- President resigned, portations also have pleaded " I ~an assure you the guilty in connection with President did not make a deal contributions to Nixon's re- with Nixon on a pardon," election campaign. Buchen declared. "I know him Former Nixon cabinet mem- that well ." hers John Mit~hell and John He called Ford'~ pardon an Connally, who are awaiting "act of mercy" and he denied . trial in separate cases, would r 0port.s Ford had hoped to be included in the study. extract a collfesolon !rom the Amid these development.s, former ?relident. Ford has postponed his anHe said Nixon's attorney, on a cooditional HerbertMiller,hadmadeclear nouncement amnesty program for Viet- Nixon woyl«l never plead guUty nam era draft dOdgers and and would have "walked the deserters until later this · plank" through the steps of month. indictment and trial had there He said Ford would act on not been a pardoo . that issue "certainly no later Buchen said accepwnce of·a than the end of the month." pardon Implies "a strong When asked whether the possibility of guilt." •• 3~~ boxes . 39~' Open •nt7 .-•. - �~.,:-:!_'~~~_Se.,.:~K-1. Mtddlrt.-Jrt~Putm•t'O) . U.,Wl'(lrWsd:l) , ~'111 , 11 ------ I ---------- Holzer Medical Center accreditation continued 16 - Tho Daily S.nllnd, Middleport-POIIll'fO)", 0 .. W"lnt • «t<~ . S,•pl . I I, 19H 1I- Washington Clark, Carey drub regulars in New York primary By ARNOU> B. SAWISLAK Ullited Press International Ramsey Clark and Hugh Carey, an unlikely pair of rebels, . drubbed th e ir own party regulars TUesday and , captured New York 's Democratic nominations £or senator and governor in the biggest run of primaries of 1974. Incumbents and favorites won most of the other races as voters in 13 states and the nation 's capital chose ·candidates for the Nov. s general eleotions. Maryland Gov. Marvin ManIde!, despite a messy marital breakup and a federal grand jury investigation of two of his campaign fund..raisersJ easily won the Democratic nomination to seek a second full term. So did Democratic Gov. Reubin Askew in Florida without tho u>ual runoff -and Republican Gov. Francis W. Sargent-against conse rvative opposition - in Massachusetts. One incumbent House member did go down to defeatDemocratic Rep . Robert Tiernan o Rhode Isla nd, who dropped the race • state legislator Edward P . Beard. Tie r nan was the seve nth member of Congress lo lose in prima r les 01is_year. Another i ncumbent, Rep . Ule nn Davis, R·Wi s., wa s losing to GOP stale Sen. Robert Kasten. Da • s was a d ose fr iend of both fres idenl Ford and former President Nixon. a nd the race was considered as near to a test of th e new President 's public ra ting as th ere was in th e day 's oollotlng. Democratic Sens. Howard Melzenbaum of Ohio and J . William Fulbright of Arldlnsas, Democratic Reps. J ohn W. Davis of Geor gia and Fl-ank Stubblefield of Kentucky and Republican Rep s . Orval Hansen of Idaho and Lawrence Williams of Pennsyl ~ania lost earlier. Congress will also be without Rep . Lawrence Hogan, R-Md., who gave up his seat to seek the governorship. He lost in a close GOP primary Tuesday to a veteran party worker alter risking Republican wrath by favoring impeachment in the House Judiciary Committee before Richard Nixon released the tapes which showed he had Xavier president _. saw death coming . ' been involved in the Waterga te the l>crnocratic mayoral C0\ 1er-up rrqm the beg iMing, , nation. Two New Eng land Republican conl!lJ'eSsmen - Richard Mallary ln Vennont and Louis ~ Wyman in New Hampshire won nomination to seek the seats oftwoGOP fixtures in the Se nate, George Aik e n and Norris Cotton . Both are re ti- ring. In Colorado, a new face emerged -Gary Hart, Sen. George S. McGovern's 1972 ca mpaign l)lanager ,· won the Democ ratic nomination for senator. ··' The District o! Columbia, holding its first municipal election in 103 years, ran into oollot-<XJunting bugs. Before a bank of computers went out, Walter Washington, the city's appointed mayor, was leading attorney Clifford Alexander lor nomi ~ In Ne w York , the Dt·mocr a tic endorsements had gone to Syracuse Mayor Lee Alexander lor the Senate : and for governor, to industrialist Howard Samuels, who became known as .. Howie the Horse" when be set up New York City's Oll-Track Betting system. But Clark, a lean Texan who put down new roots ii1 Greenwich Village a!ler his Washington service as attorney general, and Carey, the picture of a big city Irtsh politician. beat the regulars. They will oppose veteran Republican Sen . Jacob Javits and GOP Gov . Malcolm Wilson , who came to office last winter alter serving 15 years as Nelson A. Rockefeller 's Heutenant governor. 1'he other prunanes : M~~ryljlnd - Mandel easily beat cooservatlve former state judge Wilson Baroes and will lace LOuise Gore, a Maryland nallonal comGOP mitteewoman who defeated Hogan . Sen. Charles McC. Mathias won the GOP nomination and will hav e Democratic opposition from Baltimore City Councilwoman Bar~ara Mikulski. Florida - Askew became only lbe second governor to win nomination without a runoff and will be favored in November to beat Republican Jerry Thomas, a former state senator. In the race for the Senate seat being vacated by Edward Gurney, Jack Eckerd and Paula Hawkins !ought lor the GOP nomination and Rep. Bill Gunter led a field of 11 l Report Democrat John Durkln in · federal energy adminlatraiDr, ~ November . Gov . Meldrim won nomination lor a fuU term Thomson also won his GOP against Democratic state ' primary and will lace lawyer legislator Dlck Lamm . -Se n. Barry Arizona Ric hard Leonard , who Goldwater easily won the GOP defeated two Democratic state nomination and w_UI be opleglslatocs. Wisconsin - Gov. Patrick posed by Oem<icra t Jonathan a Scottsdale Lucey easily turned back Marshal , Democratic primary op. publisher. Five Republicans position [rom a suppOrter or were contending lor the Gov. George Wallace, and will nomination to succeed retiring be opposed by William Dyke, governor Jack Williams. Raul the former mayor of Madison. Castro, a lorme.r ambassador ' Sen. Gaylord Nelson, unop- to Bolivia, won the Democratic ' posed Democrat, will "meet . nomination for governor. MiMesota -Gov. Wendell GOP Stale Sen." James Petri. Colorado - Hart, making his Anderson easily won the debut as a candidate, beat two Democtic nomination for re~ other Democrats for tbe right election and will be opposed by ID oppose Sen. Peter Dominick, Republican John Johnson, who R-Colo., who had no opposition. had no opposition. The primaries in Rhode Republlcan Gov. John Vanderisland, Connecticut and Utah hoof, who took office when John Love resigned to become involved House seats only. ca ndidates for tho Democratic designation. Vermool - Mallary , a onelerm House member, will face a county prosecutor, Democrat Patric k Leahy for Aiken 's seat. Gov. Thomas Salmon won the Democratic nominatlon and wiU bo opposed by Walter HPeanut" Kennedy, the GOP nominee. M8S38chusetts -Sargent who bad highly' vocal con: servative opposition, will be opposed in Novemby former state ber Rep . Michael Dukakis, a pioneer of no-fault auto insurance. Dukakis beat state Attorney General Robert Quinn, an opponent of school busing. New Hampshire - Wyman breezed ID the GOP senate nomination and will lace INSIDI fiOST "- I ~@ 1 I1 I I """Iii • -, .; I I LOW PACK OF 77 PRICI 4 Lo ng l ife. No glare. I I I snowy.!Jalred Irishman who presided over Xavier University for 17 years but was burdened by premonitions of death the past month, died TUesdity after suffering a stroke. - The recent slippage of spirit was unlike most of O'Connor's life. A native of Joliet, Ill., O'Connor was a Navy chaplain before coming to Xavier in 1946 as the dean of the Evening College. TWo years later he became dean of the College of Arts and SCiences and in 1955 assumed the presidency. Governor Former Teacher In 1948 O'Connor hired a young man named John J . Gilligan to teach E nglish litera- I AT MURPHYS SMART FALUASHIONS ARE SALE PRICED NOW! Misses' & Women's O'Connor, 65, was president of the 6,300-student Jesuit institution from 1955 to 1972, the longest term of any Xavier president. · Serving as chancellor since 1972, O'Connor had been on the job Monday, but took ill Monday night. He was rushed to Good . Samaritan Hospital,, ture. Gilligan , now governor of . wbere he died early TUesday Ohio, taught five years at afternoon of a cerebral Xavier and became a close homorrbage. friend of O'Connor, whose "! bad talked with him at major area of acaderilic inschool Monday and he seemed terest also was English. alright," said Rev. Robert "Father O'Connor was a Mu11lgan, who suc ceded great person and teacher and a O'Connor as president two great influence on the Xavier years ago. 11But I saw him fa c ulty and students," a Monday night and he told me saddened Gilligan said upon he had called the doctor. The hearing of O'Connor's death, doctor told me he knew Father Mulli ga n remembered O'Connor ·must have been O'Connor as . a "universal" terribly sick or else he wo;udn 't man. have called." " He had a very high regard Death Premonitions , for every man's personal" be· Mulligan said O' ~nnor had liefs," said Mulligan . " He been troubled with death wanted every person to be of premonitions recently. strong conviction, but it didn't 11 He mentioned them 'to me have to be the Sljffie as his . three or four times the last "Father O'Connor was a month," said Mulligan. "He great inspiration to others didn't let people know, but be because he was a proud man," must have been very weak. added Mulligan . "You could "! would ask him to be on see the Irish ancestry in him. committees and be would say, He was a solid, respected man, 'WeD, I might not be around too through and 11\rougb." much longer.' O'Connor's body will lie in 1 1 ' We decided to have Father state on campuS Thursday O'Connor Night' at a basket- afternoon and evening, with ball game next Feb. 20, and I mass and burial scheduled asked him if that date was here Friday afternoon. ORLOtf!! GAV£ $1.10] I I I I I I I I I I 8 CHARGE IT! I I JR. BOYS' I FLARE JEANS RIG. $4.98 ~ REGULAR $9.98 Short s leeve tops , and flare leg II pants. O rion® aery I ic bonded to nylon. He athers, fashion colors , I I I georl'let ric prints . 10- 18 , 14 1/1 · 22'/~ . ®D uP on t Reg fM SAVE2 $_1.3 3'' PAIR 100"/o co lton cor· dvroy. Yoke bock. Bors' Warm Bids invited on 2 projects PT. PLEASANT - It was qreed by the Mason County Court on Monday to acc~pt bids on two buildings. One Ia for a new firehouse in New Haven. Land for the building was purchased two mmlha qo. The other Ia lor a community and youth center in Leon. Bids on both projects will be opened 11 tile-next court meeting on Oc!Gber 15. In other 1cUon the court l(lned lo purcbue fencing for the prGpOIIId leonia courts in New lkven, adjacent · to the NIW Haven Community WJdlnc. L. W. Getty, clerk of the I • court, said the purchase is advisable now because steel products are rising rapidly in cost. The fencing will be purchased from McNeil Fence Co. of Hun tington. Acri lan ® acrylic . Tu r t lenec k . mock or co ll ar s tyles . Sol - window size. FALL SAYING! WINTUK® ACRYLIC YARN REG. $3.49 • Use with brush, rol ler • Qu ,ck dry, soft finish washable , dry ~ abl e Orlan® kniHing yarn . Sp icy new l oll co l· or s. 4 or J V1 ounce pull ske i ns. ® DuPont Reg . TM • Clean up with water • Whi te and decor co lors shades. ~---- SAVE $l.S 4 C 57c EACH ON 2 Cuddly bod ies . Soft vinyl faces , hands . Washable. ' - - - - - - .. - - - - - - - 27" Wide Runner VINYL GUARD I 1!~,.. • N on skid ribbed surface • Green, gold or clear with s lrde r ule AFC and telescop- YALU·PAK LINT PIC-UP i. 2 IIFILLS OR PAC. Of 4 llfllll ing antenna . Built in AM antenna, AC cord . With earphone . . batteries.. G.;C. 240 sq, ln. of adhesiv e per roll. Quickly removes hair . lint, thread . · BIG FALL SALE YALUEI ALUMINUM BAKEWARE 84~CH REG.Io $1.49 Hea vyweight alumi num bok ewore ha s bright no .corch fin ish . . . Is easy to dean. Pie pan s hove froated f inis h for golden il'oky cr ush. BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Sept. 8 at the Free Methodist all electric i n Pom eroy . Tabl etop rang e, wall oven , Church was 94. Ninety-three n ices t apt . around Phone persons attended preaching .Ga ll ipolis , 446 -7699 or everiings , 446 -9539 . serv ices. Offering was $79.97 .. 8-23 -tfc . ' . Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Pullins 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home In visi ted Saturday with Rev. and 1he Ra c i ne Area . Phone 992 · Mrs . Gill and the girls at the 5858 . B-29 tfc hospital . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oiler, 2 BEDROOM mobile home 12x52, green carpefing in Cheshire, visited recently with t ro nl room with green Mr . and Mrs. Norman utilities . N o pets, Secvrify deposi t req , clean , avai l abl e Schaefer. immed iately . Qu i et on Rt. 33. Mrs. Edward Bauer returned ~bout 9 m i les nor t h o f Pomeroy in fhe counfry . to her home in Marion after Phone 696-1051 . spendin g a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Charles 5 ROOM house w ith bath . 2 Karr. miles from Pomeroy , adults onl y . Write in care o f Box Mr . and Mrs . Norman 729E , The Daily Sennne l. Sc haefe r visited r ecently with Po meroy . Oh io 45769 . 9 .8.6tc her brother and sister ~i n ·l3w, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stah l, New F URNI SH ED apartmenf , adults only in . Middleport . Marshfield. Mr. Stahl is very Phon e 992 -38} 4. poorly. 5-l 2 tfc Mrs. Ann BroWning was rwo;-roo ; a~db;t; aph~ln. hostess to the Sew Rite Sewing Middleport . For In f ormat ion , Club at her hom e Wednesday call 992 -2550 or 7.42 -6551 . 7-3-tl c evening. TRAIL.,EFL Brown ' s Trailer Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox Cour t, Pomeroy . Phone 992 attended the wedding of their 3324 · ' 7-18 -tf C granddaughter, Nancy DOuglas and Richard Howard , 3 AND 4 ROOM f urn ished and Saturd ay a t the St . J ohn · u n furn l:~hed apartments . Ph one 99 2-5434;Baptist Churc~. Shade . 4-12-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Lyons PRIVATE meeting room for and Nicole attended the • any organlUtl!on ; phone 992 · wedding of Nancy DOuglas and 3975 . J. \J .ffc Richard Howard at the St. VMobjj;-H;,;;p,;; k , John's Baptist Church, Shade. R t 33 ten m l tes north of Mr . and Mrs. Thomas h~ve Po'mer~y . Large tots wllh moved fr om the Eblin property con cre fe pa'11os , sidewa lks , runners and off sfreet ID Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. , parking . Also. spaces tor Friends of Mr. and Mrs. '• "mall trail ers . Phone 992 -7479 . 7-21-lf C Robert' Leifheit were •orry to hear of Mr. Leifheit's dcath _Mr. Leifheit was reared in this community.· Mr. Roy Howell, Indiana, is spending his vacation at his home here . . IN program of volunta ry ac .. ·c re dit atlon, which is not req ui red Wlder Fed eral or State la w, is that the consumer is pr otec te d by the ide ntification of Holze r Medical Cenler as a hospitvl or high qua lity where the we ll-being of KAY'S BEAUTY SALON stru ctio n, no r e ce ipts, no sa nitary se we r , $4 ,057 .69, $3,409.67, $35 ,201.84 ; wate r , disbursements, $1 1.99 ; general $6,442.83, $7,119.\4, $23,956 .84 ; bond retirement, no receipls, water meter deposit trusts, no disbur soments, $23,845.52. Receipt s lor the month $225, $200, $6,338.91 ; sanitary sewer escrow , no receipts, no totaled $23,646.28 compared to dis bursem ent s, $102,990 .36 ; disbursements of $24,306.55. The total indebtedness of tbe federal revenue sharing, no is $1,536,746.25 or community r ec eipts, no di s bursements, $9 ,437.05 ; fire house con· $551.99 per capita. 169 N. 2nd Middleport, Ohio 5 Uperators Appointment Not Alwars Necessary Phone 992·3205 • l-Ib. pk( • PREMIU'-' QUALITY DRISCOLL I I I I I I. I ., lart• bnakfast CALIFORNIA c~ ... " < . ~ .. ' • , . ,:ji ~ . ..... ... " • • ~ • ,.. WANTED VALUABLE COUPON . 1 Save I I I ROBERTS APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. John J. Gilligan today appointed Burnell R. Rober ts, Dayton, as a Cenlral State University trustee for a nine- year term . .,, ' ---------------CARRIERS. PHONE 992-2156 . POMEROY, 0. ,· l~ Natural Cereals · ' Manhanallow Creme .A&P Trask Can liners • • ' . ' . .. ~"' '2" . - ·44· <'Dream WllpToppin1 ~:r. . • • . . 4'••-$)00,.lona ·eat Breen.Beans • . . '" lena SWeet Peas • • • . • • • • • • Miallte Mai• Orange Juice • • • • • Our Own Tea Bags • • . . ·• • • • Jane Parker Cherry Pie • • • • • • • • Babka Coffee Cake..:=... • • • • • • • • cOuNTR tHE DAILY SENTINEL o• .........:J ~' 59e CfJi~OJUdtt Hamey-.. •.~~~~: gge RedU~ :J~i99~ - -----·----- --- -- SYRACUSE AND · MASON · gge •• Co£ilJOJUdtt s"~ $100 s~~ G'UlfJeh'Ulit ... 6 •I•• Uaee.ccia 0'Ul«ge3 ...... 4 ~' gge qt • bskt. ----- - --- ----- I "' design 20x2Sxl" ---------I 13!!, Laurel Cliff ---- --- -------- • Bu y o season's supply now ond save ! • . En toy cleaner , healthier air in your h o me ! • Cut cleaning bills on drapes and upholstery! ISAVE$2.50 I Cornpoct I I 20x20xl" 194 Au g . 31 inc lude : ge ne r al , $5,291.55, $5,618 .05, $45,945.97; cemetery, $1,OD.75, $7.01.42, $1 ,697.25; lire equi pme nt, no rece ipt s, $228.17, $7 .69 ; swimmin g pool, $1,272 .24, $:1,550.57 , $1 ,719.83; planning co mmi ss ion , $500, $1 t8 . ~0 . $465.50 ; street maintenance, $4,843.22, $3,411.23, $3,573.23 ; -------------- 16x20x1" 16x25xl " BATtERY /ELECTRIC AM/FMRADIO REGULAR $15.94 I I --- REG. 52.29- 3':d ' CUSHIONFLOR® MAT SAVl 35c ' 1\cl . of Ease., Sahs bury . The E lbCI·fe ld Hcalty Co. to In vestme nt Pa.,c..-els, Pomer oy . Pat E . Mitchell, Mar celia S. Mitchell to Roge r D. Di ngess, Mar ga ret E . Din gess, .6095 A., Rutland. • Roger C. TUr ne r , Dottie S. T urn er J,o Will a rd Lucas , G e ra ldin e Lu c as, .53 A., Rutland. -------------- CHARGE ITI blue . Carefr ee , scratch re si st . ant . durable . Con be cut to fit . Many patterns . SKEIN 644 · II Rose" print i n pi nk gold .32 A., Salem . ColuwblL<J and Southern Ohio El~ctri c Co ., to State of Ohio, ---- -- - - ------- I 50% polyester / 50 "/o col to n. 72"x90 ". "' Slumber for RIG. $1.29 SAVE 4Sc Me igs -- - --- ----- --- ------:- --~ - r---..:_----=----------. REGULAR $7.98 PRINT BLANKET ·l!!. 4.44 ••. - ---- -- ---- - ~NI C E 3 room apt . and bath , $2.57 GALLON to toe . Wrinkle free fit for heig hts 5'·5'8" . Smart to n ~~-~~ 2 99 LONG --------- ----- eluded Fully carpeted , mus l see to appreciate . $75 deposit , 5150 per month, 1 · child aC· ce ptef;t. For appt. phone 992 · 78&9 . 9· 1ltfC ss 2 Sheer from wai st SAVE L--_. 84" PAIR ,.~·J.2 GALLONS REGULAR 84c SAVE 87c u11G111 3 VINYL LATEX WALL PAINT 64~R. ·NEW FAlL JEWELRY .,.. ,,.-·· 44 !RIPLE .WCHECK® I HUGGABLE 13" BABY DOLLS 63" LONG Wagnalls Encyciopedia --- ----------- NUDE LOOK PANTYHOSE tu ni ng, automatic. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Mr . and Mrs. Harry Davis, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, entertained Sunday with a dinner honoring William Lehew on his birthday anniversary . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lehew and son, Billy, and Mrs. Harold J ohnson , Springfield. " Bradfo rd " insulated Fiberglas ® draperie s won't shrink or stretch. White, gOld , green , celerY . Single CHARGE Ill Congregations dine together I REG. s6.44 and $7.44 FOAM BACKED DRAPERIES SAVI199 99t • Members and friends of the Duane and Steven ; Bud and Pomeroy and Athens Seventh- Mary Kinkous, all of Athens; day Adventist churches en- Mr. and Mrs . Burdell Black joyed their annual picnic and Conley Cole, RD Pomeroy; together at the Roadside park Mr. and Mrs. Millard Clouse, on Route 33 north of Pomeroy The Plains ; Mr . and Mrs. Sunday. Robert Lipscomb and sons, mainly of Eyria, Robert, Daniel and A dinner vegetarian dishes was enjoyed William, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. by Pastor and Mrs. Gerard Buford Leedy and daughters, Seton, Margaret Joh~son , Shirley and Ginger, Murray Bernice Loeffler, Jack City, and Mr. and Mrs. J oseph Howard, Mr. and Mrs . Charles White, Kyger . Mains and daughter, Wendy; After dinner the group enCecilia Price, Mr. and Mrs. joyed ball games and visiting. Donald Hixson and sons , Funk KNI'I · SHIR'IS :w('n 'i litat ion di:'C'is ion the patient Is enhanced b;• continually striving for lUld mainta inin g high levels of service. Klrkel further Sllid : " Not all hospitals are accredited, but si nce Holzor Medical <;ent.:r has and continues ID achieve accreditation, area resldent.'!l c an be assured that this hospital is responding to ita · obligation of accountabllity to the community, and is dedicated to the principles and standards of excellence by providing the best pos8ible patient care and services." Braunschweiger ·~:.~;· • • Canadian Bacon .~1~~~. . Sliced Beef Liver . • Main Dish "'.~,':.~;··. • • Spiced Luncheon • Charcoal Steaks • • Fish & Chips ~~~~; • • • 89' Fried Fish Cakes • • • •'"·89' '"89' Turbot Fillets SALTINES ...........~. .~: 53' MARSHMAllOW PIES.- 69' REGULAR $2.98 ou•l?~ta~ [ SAVE 20C II on At·crr>d iUilton of th1 s .a cc rt'dl tatiun s taled Lhat I CommissiO awc•rtl w~ s ba SC'd upon a • of fl ospllals Cor an other two the r t' \'i l' W o[ lh c rl' ('orn. wi th the Hol!er Med ica l Center , since the survey is designed to include all lhe activities of lbe hospitvl that have a n Lnnuence on patient care, and t~t does not leave much out of the accreditation survey ." Corp., A un ique feature of this ln ma k.i n~ the announcement nwnd.ations uf the surveyors wtuJ vis ilNI l1ob.t•r Mcdicc:il to t11e medical and hospitvl Center on J\lne 2~ t~nd 25, 197-4. stalls, Kirkel said ' " In trut h. hospi tal acrullowln l.! such a survey, two months ur tnore elapse before i.l credit.1tion ·represenls a joint hospital is infol'mcd or the eff ort by everyone associatt>d WeW~m't II I I BANIAMERICAIID or MASTll CtiAIGI: "CHARGE IT" pl'f'sidl•n t. Kn·kt•l Si..llll lhl' l .; tl.t~ f' rrolll i hl) J oml Conuulssion u dvt f" ill ~ Middleport's funds stand at $255,192 JUS T SAY ' , if CINCINNATI (UP!) - Rev. agreeable. He said, 'Sure Paul L. O'Connor, the trim, I'm still here1. " ! Holze r M('dic;tl f(.· n ~ r has bel'f\ :twH f d (.•d l'.Oiilinu iniJ. a ccredi tu lion by lht• .H•IfH Meigs Property Transfers I • I I • 60. 75 and l 00 wot1s . I THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Mill~ I year period. it CCo rd in~ lo ll ugh The basic theme runninK ge ttinR harder to find, there P . K i rkf'l. f'l(N• nt• v~" vi r• ,. through lbe e nergy issue is that are ~re<.~t quantities to bt.\ fOr most e nergy resources found, locked into shnle in the available, we have the basic Hocky Mountains . IJlthe Green llehnology but It will take time River area of Colorado, there and money befor e these lies more oil in reserve than in V. F.. Nclsor\, Bernice Nelson J.. Homme to Kenneth H . resources can be ma rke ted . the Middl e Eas t. Once again , The fuels used to meet our the problem is how to prOduce to Rona ld G. J"cobs, Alice 1.. Homin c, Junct I. Jlomine , 32 A., Rutiancl. Jacobs, Lot , Rutland , energy requlreme nt are it economically. Ernest Davis, Jl:ve lyn D~vi s Frank Luyne, Brooxie Layne divided into tw o g roups , the If we look a t pr ojections of to Glen Cr isp, Chat layne Crisp, fossil and nonlossil fu e ls . our e nergy requireme nts in to to J anet L. McGa lliard, Lot, Fossil fuels are natural gas, oil the 21s l ce ntury, we will li nd Rull,.nd. E dwa rd Da le Ande rson to and coal. These resources are that most of the fuel used will William R. LcvC;~cy, Freda S. nonrenewable - once burned still be fossil. The reason is ' they are gone forever. More fa irl y si mpl e . Geot he rm a l, Levacy , Lots , Salem . Harold G. Roush, Ma rgery than 90 percent of the energy nuc le ar , hydr oe lec tr ic a nd E. Roush to Col umbus apd we use daily is from these sola r energies can only be The tota l of all vi llage fund s sources. Wlthln the next thirty employed to any rea l ad- Southern Ohio E lect ric Co., a moun led to $255,191.98 as of years we will have to have vantage in the production of Ease ., Lebanon. Ivar W. Logan to Colu mbus Au g. :11 a cc ord in g Lo the developed the nonlossilluels to elec tricity. The transportation, monthly fina ncial report of a greater extent or serious indus trial , r es ide ntial , and and Southem Ohio Electric Clerk-Treasur er Gene Grate shortage may affli c t us . comme r cial sectors of th e Co., Ease., Orange . Wallace Bra dford, Mur<el prese nted to Middl e por t Although there are abundant economy will still be using Village Coun cil Monday night. coal reserves in this nati on, greater and greater amoun ts of Bradford to Columbus a nd ReCe ipts a nd disburseme nts Southern Ohio Electric Co. , 1118DY are not economically coal , oil and natural gas. rrom each fW1d , respectively, f..ecoverable . Also, c oal is Oil fr om shale has a hos t of Ease., Orange. and the balance in each as of Charles H. Romine, Ote ilia ~ubject to environmental dillicuities . The greates t is how controls . The oil supply to get at the oil. The question is, domestically is nearing its s hould th e s hale be s trip ' . the world mined , raising very lar ge peak. Along w1th &\Jpply, by the year 2000, the environmental problems, or liplount of oil produced will be should the time be spent to op the decrease . The same can formulate an environmentally be said of natural gas. feasible alternati v e . : What kinds of new energy Revegetating the mined areas resources are there to be is a major consideration, not d,eveloped? Probably the most just lor aesthetics but lor the vromising ls nuclear. Nuclear prevention of er osion and epergy consists of both fission , future use. The deposition of the splitting of uranium atoms · the mined shale is terribly ' and fusion , the joining of' important. Deriving oil from hydrogen deuterium atoms: sha le requires large amounts 'f!lese processed give off vast of water that is not ava ilable in quantities of heat which can be the Rockies. Ways must be a~apted to electrical energy created to bring this water in through steam turbines similar without damaging the unto those used today for the derground water flow in the more tradltional fuels . Also at region . As ever , there are our disposal is the greatest financial factors. It has been energy source we know of, the predicted that with in four stin. There ar.e a number of years, 2 million barrels of oil p~ojects underway which are could be produced from the ddveloplng the means to ex· shale oil per day. But a capital ploit this source. Hydroelectric of 100,000 barrel per day. An · power has played a role in annual operating cost of $80 Prices effectiv e thru S•turday , supplying our energy needs million would also be required. Septem ber 14th in these stores only) Many of these sources , and will continue to do so. MIDDLEPORT , Another source of energy is (ge.othermal, so la r , and A&P g<tothermal, using the heat hydr oelectric ) are limited to 1 from the interior of the earth to r egional localities . Their produce steam to turn the contribution to the total energy 14 oz. Box tui-bines. Finally, we cannot demand will be relatively write off the fossil fuels too small. The real promise is in & quickly. Although crude oil is nuclear energy, fission and Volumeo2.:_27 I $1.19 fusion. Even into the first hall of the next century, most of our energy ·needs will be met by the traditional .fossil fuels. New For Rent APT . 1 bedroom , private en - technologies in extrac ting oil trance, bafh an d ki t c hen . from shale and possibly the Gentlemen please . Cal l 992 · liquification of coal will help. 5508 . 9 · \0 -Jfc But the· burden of our energy will rest upon coal, demands F URNI SH E D apt . 3 rooms and bath . Phone 992-2780 or 992 - gas and oil. We must develop 3432 . ways to produce more of these fuels while learning how to use 2 BEDROOM apt. furnished , all electr ic, washer , dr yer in · less. LIGHT BULBS · I DUR c I I II By Clarence l 491 - With This BETTY CROCKER amburg Helpe • .. 2,,..---'89C • .. pkf, ~ ' ' ' A&P QUALITY ~~Stew. 24·oz. &9~ '' c:an INSTANT .CifJfmt Tea $,_0 9 VALUABLE COUPON l I I I I I I' Good ~h r u Set .. Sept. 1-4111 ~ · A& P. I• '411 o LIMil ON£ COUPON • ' 3 .. ' . �~.,:-:!_'~~~_Se.,.:~K-1. Mtddlrt.-Jrt~Putm•t'O) . U.,Wl'(lrWsd:l) , ~'111 , 11 ------ I ---------- Holzer Medical Center accreditation continued 16 - Tho Daily S.nllnd, Middleport-POIIll'fO)", 0 .. W"lnt • «t<~ . S,•pl . I I, 19H 1I- Washington Clark, Carey drub regulars in New York primary By ARNOU> B. SAWISLAK Ullited Press International Ramsey Clark and Hugh Carey, an unlikely pair of rebels, . drubbed th e ir own party regulars TUesday and , captured New York 's Democratic nominations £or senator and governor in the biggest run of primaries of 1974. Incumbents and favorites won most of the other races as voters in 13 states and the nation 's capital chose ·candidates for the Nov. s general eleotions. Maryland Gov. Marvin ManIde!, despite a messy marital breakup and a federal grand jury investigation of two of his campaign fund..raisersJ easily won the Democratic nomination to seek a second full term. So did Democratic Gov. Reubin Askew in Florida without tho u>ual runoff -and Republican Gov. Francis W. Sargent-against conse rvative opposition - in Massachusetts. One incumbent House member did go down to defeatDemocratic Rep . Robert Tiernan o Rhode Isla nd, who dropped the race • state legislator Edward P . Beard. Tie r nan was the seve nth member of Congress lo lose in prima r les 01is_year. Another i ncumbent, Rep . Ule nn Davis, R·Wi s., wa s losing to GOP stale Sen. Robert Kasten. Da • s was a d ose fr iend of both fres idenl Ford and former President Nixon. a nd the race was considered as near to a test of th e new President 's public ra ting as th ere was in th e day 's oollotlng. Democratic Sens. Howard Melzenbaum of Ohio and J . William Fulbright of Arldlnsas, Democratic Reps. J ohn W. Davis of Geor gia and Fl-ank Stubblefield of Kentucky and Republican Rep s . Orval Hansen of Idaho and Lawrence Williams of Pennsyl ~ania lost earlier. Congress will also be without Rep . Lawrence Hogan, R-Md., who gave up his seat to seek the governorship. He lost in a close GOP primary Tuesday to a veteran party worker alter risking Republican wrath by favoring impeachment in the House Judiciary Committee before Richard Nixon released the tapes which showed he had Xavier president _. saw death coming . ' been involved in the Waterga te the l>crnocratic mayoral C0\ 1er-up rrqm the beg iMing, , nation. Two New Eng land Republican conl!lJ'eSsmen - Richard Mallary ln Vennont and Louis ~ Wyman in New Hampshire won nomination to seek the seats oftwoGOP fixtures in the Se nate, George Aik e n and Norris Cotton . Both are re ti- ring. In Colorado, a new face emerged -Gary Hart, Sen. George S. McGovern's 1972 ca mpaign l)lanager ,· won the Democ ratic nomination for senator. ··' The District o! Columbia, holding its first municipal election in 103 years, ran into oollot-<XJunting bugs. Before a bank of computers went out, Walter Washington, the city's appointed mayor, was leading attorney Clifford Alexander lor nomi ~ In Ne w York , the Dt·mocr a tic endorsements had gone to Syracuse Mayor Lee Alexander lor the Senate : and for governor, to industrialist Howard Samuels, who became known as .. Howie the Horse" when be set up New York City's Oll-Track Betting system. But Clark, a lean Texan who put down new roots ii1 Greenwich Village a!ler his Washington service as attorney general, and Carey, the picture of a big city Irtsh politician. beat the regulars. They will oppose veteran Republican Sen . Jacob Javits and GOP Gov . Malcolm Wilson , who came to office last winter alter serving 15 years as Nelson A. Rockefeller 's Heutenant governor. 1'he other prunanes : M~~ryljlnd - Mandel easily beat cooservatlve former state judge Wilson Baroes and will lace LOuise Gore, a Maryland nallonal comGOP mitteewoman who defeated Hogan . Sen. Charles McC. Mathias won the GOP nomination and will hav e Democratic opposition from Baltimore City Councilwoman Bar~ara Mikulski. Florida - Askew became only lbe second governor to win nomination without a runoff and will be favored in November to beat Republican Jerry Thomas, a former state senator. In the race for the Senate seat being vacated by Edward Gurney, Jack Eckerd and Paula Hawkins !ought lor the GOP nomination and Rep. Bill Gunter led a field of 11 l Report Democrat John Durkln in · federal energy adminlatraiDr, ~ November . Gov . Meldrim won nomination lor a fuU term Thomson also won his GOP against Democratic state ' primary and will lace lawyer legislator Dlck Lamm . -Se n. Barry Arizona Ric hard Leonard , who Goldwater easily won the GOP defeated two Democratic state nomination and w_UI be opleglslatocs. Wisconsin - Gov. Patrick posed by Oem<icra t Jonathan a Scottsdale Lucey easily turned back Marshal , Democratic primary op. publisher. Five Republicans position [rom a suppOrter or were contending lor the Gov. George Wallace, and will nomination to succeed retiring be opposed by William Dyke, governor Jack Williams. Raul the former mayor of Madison. Castro, a lorme.r ambassador ' Sen. Gaylord Nelson, unop- to Bolivia, won the Democratic ' posed Democrat, will "meet . nomination for governor. MiMesota -Gov. Wendell GOP Stale Sen." James Petri. Colorado - Hart, making his Anderson easily won the debut as a candidate, beat two Democtic nomination for re~ other Democrats for tbe right election and will be opposed by ID oppose Sen. Peter Dominick, Republican John Johnson, who R-Colo., who had no opposition. had no opposition. The primaries in Rhode Republlcan Gov. John Vanderisland, Connecticut and Utah hoof, who took office when John Love resigned to become involved House seats only. ca ndidates for tho Democratic designation. Vermool - Mallary , a onelerm House member, will face a county prosecutor, Democrat Patric k Leahy for Aiken 's seat. Gov. Thomas Salmon won the Democratic nominatlon and wiU bo opposed by Walter HPeanut" Kennedy, the GOP nominee. M8S38chusetts -Sargent who bad highly' vocal con: servative opposition, will be opposed in Novemby former state ber Rep . Michael Dukakis, a pioneer of no-fault auto insurance. Dukakis beat state Attorney General Robert Quinn, an opponent of school busing. New Hampshire - Wyman breezed ID the GOP senate nomination and will lace INSIDI fiOST "- I ~@ 1 I1 I I """Iii • -, .; I I LOW PACK OF 77 PRICI 4 Lo ng l ife. No glare. I I I snowy.!Jalred Irishman who presided over Xavier University for 17 years but was burdened by premonitions of death the past month, died TUesdity after suffering a stroke. - The recent slippage of spirit was unlike most of O'Connor's life. A native of Joliet, Ill., O'Connor was a Navy chaplain before coming to Xavier in 1946 as the dean of the Evening College. TWo years later he became dean of the College of Arts and SCiences and in 1955 assumed the presidency. Governor Former Teacher In 1948 O'Connor hired a young man named John J . Gilligan to teach E nglish litera- I AT MURPHYS SMART FALUASHIONS ARE SALE PRICED NOW! Misses' & Women's O'Connor, 65, was president of the 6,300-student Jesuit institution from 1955 to 1972, the longest term of any Xavier president. · Serving as chancellor since 1972, O'Connor had been on the job Monday, but took ill Monday night. He was rushed to Good . Samaritan Hospital,, ture. Gilligan , now governor of . wbere he died early TUesday Ohio, taught five years at afternoon of a cerebral Xavier and became a close homorrbage. friend of O'Connor, whose "! bad talked with him at major area of acaderilic inschool Monday and he seemed terest also was English. alright," said Rev. Robert "Father O'Connor was a Mu11lgan, who suc ceded great person and teacher and a O'Connor as president two great influence on the Xavier years ago. 11But I saw him fa c ulty and students," a Monday night and he told me saddened Gilligan said upon he had called the doctor. The hearing of O'Connor's death, doctor told me he knew Father Mulli ga n remembered O'Connor ·must have been O'Connor as . a "universal" terribly sick or else he wo;udn 't man. have called." " He had a very high regard Death Premonitions , for every man's personal" be· Mulligan said O' ~nnor had liefs," said Mulligan . " He been troubled with death wanted every person to be of premonitions recently. strong conviction, but it didn't 11 He mentioned them 'to me have to be the Sljffie as his . three or four times the last "Father O'Connor was a month," said Mulligan. "He great inspiration to others didn't let people know, but be because he was a proud man," must have been very weak. added Mulligan . "You could "! would ask him to be on see the Irish ancestry in him. committees and be would say, He was a solid, respected man, 'WeD, I might not be around too through and 11\rougb." much longer.' O'Connor's body will lie in 1 1 ' We decided to have Father state on campuS Thursday O'Connor Night' at a basket- afternoon and evening, with ball game next Feb. 20, and I mass and burial scheduled asked him if that date was here Friday afternoon. ORLOtf!! GAV£ $1.10] I I I I I I I I I I 8 CHARGE IT! I I JR. BOYS' I FLARE JEANS RIG. $4.98 ~ REGULAR $9.98 Short s leeve tops , and flare leg II pants. O rion® aery I ic bonded to nylon. He athers, fashion colors , I I I georl'let ric prints . 10- 18 , 14 1/1 · 22'/~ . ®D uP on t Reg fM SAVE2 $_1.3 3'' PAIR 100"/o co lton cor· dvroy. Yoke bock. Bors' Warm Bids invited on 2 projects PT. PLEASANT - It was qreed by the Mason County Court on Monday to acc~pt bids on two buildings. One Ia for a new firehouse in New Haven. Land for the building was purchased two mmlha qo. The other Ia lor a community and youth center in Leon. Bids on both projects will be opened 11 tile-next court meeting on Oc!Gber 15. In other 1cUon the court l(lned lo purcbue fencing for the prGpOIIId leonia courts in New lkven, adjacent · to the NIW Haven Community WJdlnc. L. W. Getty, clerk of the I • court, said the purchase is advisable now because steel products are rising rapidly in cost. The fencing will be purchased from McNeil Fence Co. of Hun tington. Acri lan ® acrylic . Tu r t lenec k . mock or co ll ar s tyles . Sol - window size. FALL SAYING! WINTUK® ACRYLIC YARN REG. $3.49 • Use with brush, rol ler • Qu ,ck dry, soft finish washable , dry ~ abl e Orlan® kniHing yarn . Sp icy new l oll co l· or s. 4 or J V1 ounce pull ske i ns. ® DuPont Reg . TM • Clean up with water • Whi te and decor co lors shades. ~---- SAVE $l.S 4 C 57c EACH ON 2 Cuddly bod ies . Soft vinyl faces , hands . Washable. ' - - - - - - .. - - - - - - - 27" Wide Runner VINYL GUARD I 1!~,.. • N on skid ribbed surface • Green, gold or clear with s lrde r ule AFC and telescop- YALU·PAK LINT PIC-UP i. 2 IIFILLS OR PAC. Of 4 llfllll ing antenna . Built in AM antenna, AC cord . With earphone . . batteries.. G.;C. 240 sq, ln. of adhesiv e per roll. Quickly removes hair . lint, thread . · BIG FALL SALE YALUEI ALUMINUM BAKEWARE 84~CH REG.Io $1.49 Hea vyweight alumi num bok ewore ha s bright no .corch fin ish . . . Is easy to dean. Pie pan s hove froated f inis h for golden il'oky cr ush. BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Sept. 8 at the Free Methodist all electric i n Pom eroy . Tabl etop rang e, wall oven , Church was 94. Ninety-three n ices t apt . around Phone persons attended preaching .Ga ll ipolis , 446 -7699 or everiings , 446 -9539 . serv ices. Offering was $79.97 .. 8-23 -tfc . ' . Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Pullins 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home In visi ted Saturday with Rev. and 1he Ra c i ne Area . Phone 992 · Mrs . Gill and the girls at the 5858 . B-29 tfc hospital . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oiler, 2 BEDROOM mobile home 12x52, green carpefing in Cheshire, visited recently with t ro nl room with green Mr . and Mrs. Norman utilities . N o pets, Secvrify deposi t req , clean , avai l abl e Schaefer. immed iately . Qu i et on Rt. 33. Mrs. Edward Bauer returned ~bout 9 m i les nor t h o f Pomeroy in fhe counfry . to her home in Marion after Phone 696-1051 . spendin g a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Charles 5 ROOM house w ith bath . 2 Karr. miles from Pomeroy , adults onl y . Write in care o f Box Mr . and Mrs . Norman 729E , The Daily Sennne l. Sc haefe r visited r ecently with Po meroy . Oh io 45769 . 9 .8.6tc her brother and sister ~i n ·l3w, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stah l, New F URNI SH ED apartmenf , adults only in . Middleport . Marshfield. Mr. Stahl is very Phon e 992 -38} 4. poorly. 5-l 2 tfc Mrs. Ann BroWning was rwo;-roo ; a~db;t; aph~ln. hostess to the Sew Rite Sewing Middleport . For In f ormat ion , Club at her hom e Wednesday call 992 -2550 or 7.42 -6551 . 7-3-tl c evening. TRAIL.,EFL Brown ' s Trailer Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox Cour t, Pomeroy . Phone 992 attended the wedding of their 3324 · ' 7-18 -tf C granddaughter, Nancy DOuglas and Richard Howard , 3 AND 4 ROOM f urn ished and Saturd ay a t the St . J ohn · u n furn l:~hed apartments . Ph one 99 2-5434;Baptist Churc~. Shade . 4-12-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Lyons PRIVATE meeting room for and Nicole attended the • any organlUtl!on ; phone 992 · wedding of Nancy DOuglas and 3975 . J. \J .ffc Richard Howard at the St. VMobjj;-H;,;;p,;; k , John's Baptist Church, Shade. R t 33 ten m l tes north of Mr . and Mrs. Thomas h~ve Po'mer~y . Large tots wllh moved fr om the Eblin property con cre fe pa'11os , sidewa lks , runners and off sfreet ID Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. , parking . Also. spaces tor Friends of Mr. and Mrs. '• "mall trail ers . Phone 992 -7479 . 7-21-lf C Robert' Leifheit were •orry to hear of Mr. Leifheit's dcath _Mr. Leifheit was reared in this community.· Mr. Roy Howell, Indiana, is spending his vacation at his home here . . IN program of volunta ry ac .. ·c re dit atlon, which is not req ui red Wlder Fed eral or State la w, is that the consumer is pr otec te d by the ide ntification of Holze r Medical Cenler as a hospitvl or high qua lity where the we ll-being of KAY'S BEAUTY SALON stru ctio n, no r e ce ipts, no sa nitary se we r , $4 ,057 .69, $3,409.67, $35 ,201.84 ; wate r , disbursements, $1 1.99 ; general $6,442.83, $7,119.\4, $23,956 .84 ; bond retirement, no receipls, water meter deposit trusts, no disbur soments, $23,845.52. Receipt s lor the month $225, $200, $6,338.91 ; sanitary sewer escrow , no receipts, no totaled $23,646.28 compared to dis bursem ent s, $102,990 .36 ; disbursements of $24,306.55. The total indebtedness of tbe federal revenue sharing, no is $1,536,746.25 or community r ec eipts, no di s bursements, $9 ,437.05 ; fire house con· $551.99 per capita. 169 N. 2nd Middleport, Ohio 5 Uperators Appointment Not Alwars Necessary Phone 992·3205 • l-Ib. pk( • PREMIU'-' QUALITY DRISCOLL I I I I I I. I ., lart• bnakfast CALIFORNIA c~ ... " < . ~ .. ' • , . ,:ji ~ . ..... ... " • • ~ • ,.. WANTED VALUABLE COUPON . 1 Save I I I ROBERTS APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. John J. Gilligan today appointed Burnell R. Rober ts, Dayton, as a Cenlral State University trustee for a nine- year term . .,, ' ---------------CARRIERS. PHONE 992-2156 . POMEROY, 0. ,· l~ Natural Cereals · ' Manhanallow Creme .A&P Trask Can liners • • ' . ' . .. ~"' '2" . - ·44· <'Dream WllpToppin1 ~:r. . • • . . 4'••-$)00,.lona ·eat Breen.Beans • . . '" lena SWeet Peas • • • . • • • • • • Miallte Mai• Orange Juice • • • • • Our Own Tea Bags • • . . ·• • • • Jane Parker Cherry Pie • • • • • • • • Babka Coffee Cake..:=... • • • • • • • • cOuNTR tHE DAILY SENTINEL o• .........:J ~' 59e CfJi~OJUdtt Hamey-.. •.~~~~: gge RedU~ :J~i99~ - -----·----- --- -- SYRACUSE AND · MASON · gge •• Co£ilJOJUdtt s"~ $100 s~~ G'UlfJeh'Ulit ... 6 •I•• Uaee.ccia 0'Ul«ge3 ...... 4 ~' gge qt • bskt. ----- - --- ----- I "' design 20x2Sxl" ---------I 13!!, Laurel Cliff ---- --- -------- • Bu y o season's supply now ond save ! • . En toy cleaner , healthier air in your h o me ! • Cut cleaning bills on drapes and upholstery! ISAVE$2.50 I Cornpoct I I 20x20xl" 194 Au g . 31 inc lude : ge ne r al , $5,291.55, $5,618 .05, $45,945.97; cemetery, $1,OD.75, $7.01.42, $1 ,697.25; lire equi pme nt, no rece ipt s, $228.17, $7 .69 ; swimmin g pool, $1,272 .24, $:1,550.57 , $1 ,719.83; planning co mmi ss ion , $500, $1 t8 . ~0 . $465.50 ; street maintenance, $4,843.22, $3,411.23, $3,573.23 ; -------------- 16x20x1" 16x25xl " BATtERY /ELECTRIC AM/FMRADIO REGULAR $15.94 I I --- REG. 52.29- 3':d ' CUSHIONFLOR® MAT SAVl 35c ' 1\cl . of Ease., Sahs bury . The E lbCI·fe ld Hcalty Co. to In vestme nt Pa.,c..-els, Pomer oy . Pat E . Mitchell, Mar celia S. Mitchell to Roge r D. Di ngess, Mar ga ret E . Din gess, .6095 A., Rutland. • Roger C. TUr ne r , Dottie S. T urn er J,o Will a rd Lucas , G e ra ldin e Lu c as, .53 A., Rutland. -------------- CHARGE ITI blue . Carefr ee , scratch re si st . ant . durable . Con be cut to fit . Many patterns . SKEIN 644 · II Rose" print i n pi nk gold .32 A., Salem . ColuwblL<J and Southern Ohio El~ctri c Co ., to State of Ohio, ---- -- - - ------- I 50% polyester / 50 "/o col to n. 72"x90 ". "' Slumber for RIG. $1.29 SAVE 4Sc Me igs -- - --- ----- --- ------:- --~ - r---..:_----=----------. REGULAR $7.98 PRINT BLANKET ·l!!. 4.44 ••. - ---- -- ---- - ~NI C E 3 room apt . and bath , $2.57 GALLON to toe . Wrinkle free fit for heig hts 5'·5'8" . Smart to n ~~-~~ 2 99 LONG --------- ----- eluded Fully carpeted , mus l see to appreciate . $75 deposit , 5150 per month, 1 · child aC· ce ptef;t. For appt. phone 992 · 78&9 . 9· 1ltfC ss 2 Sheer from wai st SAVE L--_. 84" PAIR ,.~·J.2 GALLONS REGULAR 84c SAVE 87c u11G111 3 VINYL LATEX WALL PAINT 64~R. ·NEW FAlL JEWELRY .,.. ,,.-·· 44 !RIPLE .WCHECK® I HUGGABLE 13" BABY DOLLS 63" LONG Wagnalls Encyciopedia --- ----------- NUDE LOOK PANTYHOSE tu ni ng, automatic. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Mr . and Mrs. Harry Davis, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, entertained Sunday with a dinner honoring William Lehew on his birthday anniversary . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lehew and son, Billy, and Mrs. Harold J ohnson , Springfield. " Bradfo rd " insulated Fiberglas ® draperie s won't shrink or stretch. White, gOld , green , celerY . Single CHARGE Ill Congregations dine together I REG. s6.44 and $7.44 FOAM BACKED DRAPERIES SAVI199 99t • Members and friends of the Duane and Steven ; Bud and Pomeroy and Athens Seventh- Mary Kinkous, all of Athens; day Adventist churches en- Mr. and Mrs . Burdell Black joyed their annual picnic and Conley Cole, RD Pomeroy; together at the Roadside park Mr. and Mrs. Millard Clouse, on Route 33 north of Pomeroy The Plains ; Mr . and Mrs. Sunday. Robert Lipscomb and sons, mainly of Eyria, Robert, Daniel and A dinner vegetarian dishes was enjoyed William, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. by Pastor and Mrs. Gerard Buford Leedy and daughters, Seton, Margaret Joh~son , Shirley and Ginger, Murray Bernice Loeffler, Jack City, and Mr. and Mrs. J oseph Howard, Mr. and Mrs . Charles White, Kyger . Mains and daughter, Wendy; After dinner the group enCecilia Price, Mr. and Mrs. joyed ball games and visiting. Donald Hixson and sons , Funk KNI'I · SHIR'IS :w('n 'i litat ion di:'C'is ion the patient Is enhanced b;• continually striving for lUld mainta inin g high levels of service. Klrkel further Sllid : " Not all hospitals are accredited, but si nce Holzor Medical <;ent.:r has and continues ID achieve accreditation, area resldent.'!l c an be assured that this hospital is responding to ita · obligation of accountabllity to the community, and is dedicated to the principles and standards of excellence by providing the best pos8ible patient care and services." Braunschweiger ·~:.~;· • • Canadian Bacon .~1~~~. . Sliced Beef Liver . • Main Dish "'.~,':.~;··. • • Spiced Luncheon • Charcoal Steaks • • Fish & Chips ~~~~; • • • 89' Fried Fish Cakes • • • •'"·89' '"89' Turbot Fillets SALTINES ...........~. .~: 53' MARSHMAllOW PIES.- 69' REGULAR $2.98 ou•l?~ta~ [ SAVE 20C II on At·crr>d iUilton of th1 s .a cc rt'dl tatiun s taled Lhat I CommissiO awc•rtl w~ s ba SC'd upon a • of fl ospllals Cor an other two the r t' \'i l' W o[ lh c rl' ('orn. wi th the Hol!er Med ica l Center , since the survey is designed to include all lhe activities of lbe hospitvl that have a n Lnnuence on patient care, and t~t does not leave much out of the accreditation survey ." Corp., A un ique feature of this ln ma k.i n~ the announcement nwnd.ations uf the surveyors wtuJ vis ilNI l1ob.t•r Mcdicc:il to t11e medical and hospitvl Center on J\lne 2~ t~nd 25, 197-4. stalls, Kirkel said ' " In trut h. hospi tal acrullowln l.! such a survey, two months ur tnore elapse before i.l credit.1tion ·represenls a joint hospital is infol'mcd or the eff ort by everyone associatt>d WeW~m't II I I BANIAMERICAIID or MASTll CtiAIGI: "CHARGE IT" pl'f'sidl•n t. Kn·kt•l Si..llll lhl' l .; tl.t~ f' rrolll i hl) J oml Conuulssion u dvt f" ill ~ Middleport's funds stand at $255,192 JUS T SAY ' , if CINCINNATI (UP!) - Rev. agreeable. He said, 'Sure Paul L. O'Connor, the trim, I'm still here1. " ! Holze r M('dic;tl f(.· n ~ r has bel'f\ :twH f d (.•d l'.Oiilinu iniJ. a ccredi tu lion by lht• .H•IfH Meigs Property Transfers I • I I • 60. 75 and l 00 wot1s . I THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Mill~ I year period. it CCo rd in~ lo ll ugh The basic theme runninK ge ttinR harder to find, there P . K i rkf'l. f'l(N• nt• v~" vi r• ,. through lbe e nergy issue is that are ~re<.~t quantities to bt.\ fOr most e nergy resources found, locked into shnle in the available, we have the basic Hocky Mountains . IJlthe Green llehnology but It will take time River area of Colorado, there and money befor e these lies more oil in reserve than in V. F.. Nclsor\, Bernice Nelson J.. Homme to Kenneth H . resources can be ma rke ted . the Middl e Eas t. Once again , The fuels used to meet our the problem is how to prOduce to Rona ld G. J"cobs, Alice 1.. Homin c, Junct I. Jlomine , 32 A., Rutiancl. Jacobs, Lot , Rutland , energy requlreme nt are it economically. Ernest Davis, Jl:ve lyn D~vi s Frank Luyne, Brooxie Layne divided into tw o g roups , the If we look a t pr ojections of to Glen Cr isp, Chat layne Crisp, fossil and nonlossil fu e ls . our e nergy requireme nts in to to J anet L. McGa lliard, Lot, Fossil fuels are natural gas, oil the 21s l ce ntury, we will li nd Rull,.nd. E dwa rd Da le Ande rson to and coal. These resources are that most of the fuel used will William R. LcvC;~cy, Freda S. nonrenewable - once burned still be fossil. The reason is ' they are gone forever. More fa irl y si mpl e . Geot he rm a l, Levacy , Lots , Salem . Harold G. Roush, Ma rgery than 90 percent of the energy nuc le ar , hydr oe lec tr ic a nd E. Roush to Col umbus apd we use daily is from these sola r energies can only be The tota l of all vi llage fund s sources. Wlthln the next thirty employed to any rea l ad- Southern Ohio E lect ric Co., a moun led to $255,191.98 as of years we will have to have vantage in the production of Ease ., Lebanon. Ivar W. Logan to Colu mbus Au g. :11 a cc ord in g Lo the developed the nonlossilluels to elec tricity. The transportation, monthly fina ncial report of a greater extent or serious indus trial , r es ide ntial , and and Southem Ohio Electric Clerk-Treasur er Gene Grate shortage may affli c t us . comme r cial sectors of th e Co., Ease., Orange . Wallace Bra dford, Mur<el prese nted to Middl e por t Although there are abundant economy will still be using Village Coun cil Monday night. coal reserves in this nati on, greater and greater amoun ts of Bradford to Columbus a nd ReCe ipts a nd disburseme nts Southern Ohio Electric Co. , 1118DY are not economically coal , oil and natural gas. rrom each fW1d , respectively, f..ecoverable . Also, c oal is Oil fr om shale has a hos t of Ease., Orange. and the balance in each as of Charles H. Romine, Ote ilia ~ubject to environmental dillicuities . The greates t is how controls . The oil supply to get at the oil. The question is, domestically is nearing its s hould th e s hale be s trip ' . the world mined , raising very lar ge peak. Along w1th &\Jpply, by the year 2000, the environmental problems, or liplount of oil produced will be should the time be spent to op the decrease . The same can formulate an environmentally be said of natural gas. feasible alternati v e . : What kinds of new energy Revegetating the mined areas resources are there to be is a major consideration, not d,eveloped? Probably the most just lor aesthetics but lor the vromising ls nuclear. Nuclear prevention of er osion and epergy consists of both fission , future use. The deposition of the splitting of uranium atoms · the mined shale is terribly ' and fusion , the joining of' important. Deriving oil from hydrogen deuterium atoms: sha le requires large amounts 'f!lese processed give off vast of water that is not ava ilable in quantities of heat which can be the Rockies. Ways must be a~apted to electrical energy created to bring this water in through steam turbines similar without damaging the unto those used today for the derground water flow in the more tradltional fuels . Also at region . As ever , there are our disposal is the greatest financial factors. It has been energy source we know of, the predicted that with in four stin. There ar.e a number of years, 2 million barrels of oil p~ojects underway which are could be produced from the ddveloplng the means to ex· shale oil per day. But a capital ploit this source. Hydroelectric of 100,000 barrel per day. An · power has played a role in annual operating cost of $80 Prices effectiv e thru S•turday , supplying our energy needs million would also be required. Septem ber 14th in these stores only) Many of these sources , and will continue to do so. MIDDLEPORT , Another source of energy is (ge.othermal, so la r , and A&P g<tothermal, using the heat hydr oelectric ) are limited to 1 from the interior of the earth to r egional localities . Their produce steam to turn the contribution to the total energy 14 oz. Box tui-bines. Finally, we cannot demand will be relatively write off the fossil fuels too small. The real promise is in & quickly. Although crude oil is nuclear energy, fission and Volumeo2.:_27 I $1.19 fusion. Even into the first hall of the next century, most of our energy ·needs will be met by the traditional .fossil fuels. New For Rent APT . 1 bedroom , private en - technologies in extrac ting oil trance, bafh an d ki t c hen . from shale and possibly the Gentlemen please . Cal l 992 · liquification of coal will help. 5508 . 9 · \0 -Jfc But the· burden of our energy will rest upon coal, demands F URNI SH E D apt . 3 rooms and bath . Phone 992-2780 or 992 - gas and oil. We must develop 3432 . ways to produce more of these fuels while learning how to use 2 BEDROOM apt. furnished , all electr ic, washer , dr yer in · less. LIGHT BULBS · I DUR c I I II By Clarence l 491 - With This BETTY CROCKER amburg Helpe • .. 2,,..---'89C • .. pkf, ~ ' ' ' A&P QUALITY ~~Stew. 24·oz. &9~ '' c:an INSTANT .CifJfmt Tea $,_0 9 VALUABLE COUPON l I I I I I I' Good ~h r u Set .. Sept. 1-4111 ~ · A& P. I• '411 o LIMil ON£ COUPON • ' 3 .. ' . �.Sentinel Classifieds Get il es Jtlts! .~:! .~~~::. ~~:H~~~ hou•• r All u t ili t ies ~01 In Memory .. Oe wena Mor ton " wh o paJsed Sept 15 1940 an d " Helen f! aye Morton" wh o p a ssed i\Wi!IY Sept 20. 19 71 them b y phQne , So tell th em w e mt SS th e m . s ldChtnq Pay lu St S48 15 Col St l or 1e r 1n s ,·w .11lt'!ble Trad e •n o; nccc pted Ph On f" 997 16SJ 9 II li e A n d w tsh many t •m es, They w e r e strll Stt1 tn g there Tell them too . a pro m tSe w e mak.e , We ' ll a t t be togeth er •nsi d e Hea ... en ·s gate Sadly m issed by br o the r s 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO S209S 350 V B. auto m atic. P. steer-Ing & brakes, dark blue fl m sh , blue In tenor , blue v inyl root, fa c tory a.r con d tt loned , lrke new w w trres . rad to . M any other extras 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU S1895 H. T Cpe , V·8, au t oma t ic, power steerrng, good w w t rr es , c lean rntenor , rad 1o S tSters and children SWE E T corn , 40c do ze n , pu ll your own Phon e Albe rt Hrl/ , Pnon e 949 1261 9 11 6t c 9 11 Jt c .,. --- -~--------- Card of Thanks THE FA M I LY o f Leona Kin g woul d l! ke to ex p ress t hetr !ha n k s 10 th e fr i ends , n etgh bors, an d a l l wh o hel ped dur• n g her long illness Among th ose we w is h to th an k ' i ',. •' ,. a r e Dr Ge r a ld Va lley , and s taff at th e Med rc a t Pla za , O r Mel Srm on and st a ff at Hrll c res t, thos e who car ed fo r her a t Ho ll e r Med rca l Cen te r , and Ma ple He rg h ts. Nurs m g Home Than ks to a ll the area c hu r-ch es and ministe r s for !herr vrs rts a nd p r av ers Th an ks to J ohn W y att a nd R od Ka s ler for co m forting wor ds at th e t uner., I, al so , t he Wa lk er Fu n e ra l Home fo r t he 1r krndness Earl K rn g ...... 9 11 2t c ____________ _ 12x65 3 BEDR OOM mobile ho me for re nt or s al e , s rtu a t ed o n 11~ acr e lo t , c all 99 2 23J5 9 11 lf c Notice SWEEPER Re pa rr , Par ts, a nd Suppl res , Dav rs Va cu um Cleaner, 117 mrl e u p George 's Creek Rd off State Ro r.Jte 7 Phone 446 0294 9 11 Jt c -------------GARAGE Sa le on Eagle Rrdge , Bash an Road , turn off Rt 7 on Rd 32 . by Merg s Memory Gardens Go 6 m iles Sept . 13. call 949 3194 9 11 2tp -------------YARD Sa le , 2 Famrl res , ma t ernrty clothes , chrtdren ' s and adr.J it clothing , some antrques , m rsc Long S t , Rutland Fnday and Satur day , 10 trll 6 p m 9 11 3t c PORCH Sa te , Sept 11 , 12, 13 and 14, Follow s rgns from Ma 1n Rei , Ma son Crty, 9 am to 7 p m Clothrng , baby 1tems, lrnens , depressron and car . n1va l g l a s s , appl rances , furnr tu r e , avons , num e rous col lector 's rtems M rn r b rke , ra in or shme 9 11 Jtp -------------I NOTICE Ovr yard and office will be closed Tuesday, 17 September, Wed· nesday , 18 September and Thursday 26 September. THE ROSENBERG RECYCLING CO. 79 Depot Street Athens, 0. ., '· '• '' EBLIN Reunron . Sept 15 at Rest Park on Rt 33 Basket dinner , 1 p m 9 10 4tp -------------YARD Sale , Sept ll and 12 from 8 JO to 3 p m. at 581 South Fourth Ave , M1d dlepor t Curta in s , bed spreads, c loth rng , m1sc . item s In case of r atn , w rll be held in t he basement tocateel ne xt to Me1gs Jr . Hrgh School 9-10-2t c -------------GARAGE Sale Tues , Wed and Thurs across from Bradbury School 9 am trll dark 9 10 2tc -------------A TO Z MART , used fur-niture, applianc es and m 1S c Hartford , W Va Rt 33, 7-26 tfc --------------AUC Ti d N every ThurSdiiY 7 p m Ho rton St rn Mason Cons ignments wel come from 11 am loS p m or call 773 547 1 8 21 -tf c -NO----- ------'TRESPASSING on the form e r Jacob Baer property rn Nea se Settlement 9 8·6tp ------------DIDN ' T KNOW 1 I' nA F~ea MGM Market Spec ra ls $5 1nside S3 outs 1d e S prrng Ave, Pomeroy , Oh io . Co ll ectors. dealers , etc Every Sat and Sunday 8-7 .tfc =-~-- -----:---- GARAGE sa le , clothrng , rj.Jgs, ftr , toys , car seal , Avon , paperbacks , c la ss 2 trader h ttch , wrgs , plast•c c raft s, office ttr, m1sc Tues , Wed , and Thurs afternoon only al the Enterprr se parsonage on Rt JJ 9-9 3tc Wanted ---------- •45,000 Year and Up With Your Own Business . . Exclusive dealership available In Meigs County and surroundmg cou nt re~ . Inventory Investment $3,895. Call Marketing Manager ~or Appointment . (304) 342 -1234 Today. Emoloyment Wanted - v~-<or' N"liRSER:Y,8to6p many Bge . Reliab le people with medical tra1n 1ng , w rll al so babys it at nrght can 992 74 74 before 5 and 742 -4902 after' 4 p,m 9 3 12tc -------------- CAftE tor chfiOren rrom ttny tots up to school age in my home tor workmg mothers, rtlleble sitter wlfh reference C•ll 992 .5171. Cetherrne Rulull any flme . ....__ 9 11 61C ____________ BU NDY Selme r F lu t e wllh c a r ry 1ng c ase and m us rc s tand , excellen t c ondllton Also , R ~ 9 8 mm Movr e Ca me ra an d protec t or w 1th a cc essor.es . r e as onab le P h on e 992 556 1 9 11 l ie oPEN EVES. 8:00PM. . POMEROY. OHIO_ ~--~-------------~ Auto Sales WILL tnm or c ut t rees a n d sh r ubbery Also . c lea n out ba sement s a lt rc s , e t c Ph one 949 3:2:2 1 or 74 2 dJ41 9 6 26t c Wanted To Do G E N E RA L-hau tr n g 1284 o r 99'l 72 J 1 Ph 446 COMPANI O N ho usek ee p er for lady , full h o m e p r iv il eges ge nero us 11me off Close rn good sa lary Wr rte to Box 729W , co The Da 1ly Se n tine l. Pomeroy , Oh ro , d5 769 9 11 6tc -------------LICEN S ED Reg Nurs e , qualif i catiOn s , s alary a s k, Reply Bo x 531 , Pomeroy 9 1 1 3t c ------ -------- 10 WEEK ol d ba bv p rgs Phone 949 4d90 1967 VW , good c ondrtton P hone 992 2897 9 5 61C 1962 WILLY S dr JVC 4 cyl A 1 cond 1! ron Unron Ave , 991 3293 9 I 1 61 C --------- ---- Jeep , J w hee l mo tor w1th ca b , S875 See at 105 Pome r o v Ca ll __ -~-------- -9 1 8 6tc 9 9 12tc ---------------Help Wanted for Rent or Sale -------------- POMEROY MOTOR CO. Employment Wanted 1973 C US T OM De luxe pi c kup , V B Aut oma t 1c tr a n smi SSIOn Exce ll e nt cond 1llon Phon e 99 2 781 0 9 6 6tc --- - -=~ -------C HE V Y p1 c k up , 6 c yl rnd e r V, _,... 19 71 w rlh aut o mat rc tr a ns m ls s ton · rn rea l g ood cond 1t ron $1 595 Char le s Bissell Lon g Botto m , Oh ro Phone 949 518 2 9 IJ .3tp 9 .. fliit -~- -----~--- -- 1967 FO RD Ga!a)l re 500 vert 1b te , good cond lt ron A lso . 1965 Chrysl e r Yorker , good conditio n , P h one 742 6501 con SSOO Ne w $:250 SaveSSO On The Pa.r POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Caney. Mgr Phone 992 2181 EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E Matn St , Pomeroy All kinds of s alt water pellets , water nuggets blo c k s alt and own Ohro R tver Salt Phone 992 389' 6 5 tfc 9 11 J t c CAREER OPPORTUNITY for Men or Wom e n - Nallonw td e Insurance Offer s earnrng s up 1972 PONTIAC Calalrn e 4 dr , For more mformatr on , c all to S15 ,000 Oh rs is a sa lary , I'IOt 992 3293 or see a t 105 Unron a draw) to s ell complete rn LOCAL N rgh t Club d0 1ng strong Av e, Pomeroy sur-ance prote c llon life , 6 ft gUre bustness Prrced 9 11 tf c health , auto trr e, c om - ....... ........ rrgh1 Small down payment. mercla l auto , trnan ce , and can f rnan c e balance Easy 1969VAN , 8 c ylrnder Phone772 mutual funds No prror e x lease of rear es t ate available 565 1 perience rs necessary srn ce Phone 9919912 for details 8 16 lf c we have one of the most a 28 lfc comp lete trarnlng programs m the rndustry If you are 1969 CHEVY Townsman s tat ron U S ED PI ANO , good cond rt 1on . 2 mterested rn a career op wagon $1 ,1 95 good cond ition years old , cr edrt terms po r tun!ly 1n a rewardrng Phon e 99 2 7620 available Phone 446 068 7 or b usrness , ca ll S tanley S 24 tfc wnte Brun rc ardr Hous e of Fergu s on at 614 446 -470 7 Musrc , 61 Court 51 , Gall 1pot rs . Collect. Monday thr u F rrday. Oh iO 8 a m to 4 30 p m An Equa l 9 5·6t c Opportunrt y Employer AKC S t Bernard p uppr e s . 9 11 3t c phone 843 2438 9 6 6t c SOLID SOMEONE w rth knowledgE! of VINYL SIDING auto parts and hardwar e helpful Apply m person a t Moore ' s 1n Pomeroy . Oh ro Produced from a special KAWASAKI 7SCC 9 -5 tic 1972 vrnyl com po und made by B m 1n rb1ke Phone992 729 1 after F Goodrrch and Mon santo 5 4pm COOK ilnd krtchen plus waitre ss ttmes thtcker than metal 9 10 tfc help wanted , apply rn person srdrng Will not dent, ch 1p, Craw ' s Steak House Hamp s hrre cra c k , peel rot. ru s l or 9 10 lOtc REGISTERED Boars , also Kennebec and c halk -----~-------cobbler po t atoes for wmter NI C E 6 r oom house at FREE HOME ESTIMATES Phone Tom Sayre , 843 2491 reasonable rent we are rn 9 10 Jtp terested rn someone who will SUPERIOR he lp sell monuments on o ur VfNYL PRODUCTS WH ITE Bassett Earlv frne memortal lot Th1s rs a Amer tcan twrn bed wrth good opportunity for the rrght ma t tress and box spr ing Like Call Collect 1·592-5544 person Logan Monumen t new Ca ll 742 6352 after 4 30 Athens , Oh1o Company , Inc Leo L pm Vaughan , Ph one 992 2588 . 9 10 6tc B 23 tfc 16' BOA T , 35 h p motor and tra rte r wood burnmg krt chen SMALL HOU SE , can be seen at cookstov e, plus new mer 240 Condor St Pomeroy chand rse and m rsc Mason Phone 992 7126 Auctron, Thursday 7 p m 9 5 tfc Phone (304 ) 77 3 5471 9 10 Jtc BUSINESS bu rldmg , 50x60 cement d r rve, Rt 124 , near GOOD used co lored · Tv an Rutland Phone 742 5052 tenna , c all 985 381 3 8 21 lfc 9 10 Jtp ----------_ --------------- _________ -------------- -------------Pets For Sale -------------- - -------------- - --------- ---For Sale ---- ---------- -------------CARRIERS WANTED -------------IN POMEROY -------------Lmcoln Hill CANNING toma t oes , brrng and West Main St. contain e rs Phone 247 2852 , Andrew Cro ss , Racrne, Oh 10 9 8 6tp THE DAILY SENTINEL -------------Phone 992-2156 WALNUT drn1ng t room table wrth char r s and pads good old metal bed Phone 992 7066 9 4 tfc ----------- ~---' ·Mobile Homes for Sale 1974 S PR lN G Manor Mobr le Home , 12x60, all e lectn c, 3 months old Se ll !rat ter sepa rat e or wtfh 150' 11: 165' lot rn Tuppers Pla rn s, Phone 992 2420 or 667 JJ63 9 6 61p 1972 SU P ER Beetle VW , ex cellen t condrlron Also , pofrtabte Maytag d r yer Phone ?49 2602 9 6 6tc ------------NEW Wh rskey barre l for sale It 1 le v e l, J b edro om s , 1- bath'\, Pxtra large tannly room , 1 c ar gt~rag e , a i r condit ion e d . s unken palfo , hom e on er t y w a t e r and s ew e r . c lose lo !.C hool l}nd sh o pp ing . pr i{ i'd r iq hl Ca ll now 99 '} S9 16 9 II l1 c VA CUUM Cl ean e r s , Brand new ta nk type m odels, wtlh 5 FO R SAL E by own e r . spa cr ous <.'l lta c hm e nts. Only l24 40 ccash rwo s rorv hou se , 7 room s , a~ l e rm s ava il abl e . N ew large utility room . large bath , Vpr rQht mod e ls 179 9 0 ~ (t S h or basement , down s t airs car term s a v a ila bl e Trad e rn s p e led . 'lS I( 15 sh e ller . on a cce pt eel Ph on e 99 :2 2653 do ubll!' lot , Syra c u s e Pnon e 99 2 5866 9 11 lf c 9 10 61C WA l N UT s t ereo rad tO com brnation , 8 t rack type , am t m rad ro , 4 Sp eaker s oun d SyStem Balan ce $11 ? 35 or ea s y term s Ca ll 99 1 J90S 9 I I lf c 1972 VEGA GT S209S Hat c hba c lc low mile-age by 1 owner, new W+w t ires lr'a ns fer r ed fr om new c ar . 4 s peed tran s., rad iO, green fln• sh , bla c k vinyl in terior , de luKe tnm Smct> they tefl o u( h o rn e Tell them we oft e n 9 iH e a t lh e•r c ha tr , la yi'lway All tu• lt " ' l (t b u ttonhole, do s tr e l( h s ew10 p -~tnd l~tn c v Real Estate For Sale ------------- Busm· ess Servi·ces BOWERS REPAIR ASSOCIATES HENRY E . CLELAND Jr . KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992· 2259 or 992 2568 BOB'S ASHLAND 992-9949 190Mu lberry DOZER or backho e work Phone 446 3981 or 446 3459 9 8 tt c - ------------- AUTOMOBILE msurance been cancelled" Lost your ope r ator's lt c en s e Call 99 2 7428 6 15 lfc SEW IN G MACHINE S Repair se rvi ce, a ll makes, 992 2284 Th e Fabrrc Shop. Pomero y Authorrzed Srnge r Sa les and Servrce We Sharpe n Sc 1ssors 3·29 · ff C DOZER work , land clearrng by the acre hourly or contract. farm ponds, roads. etc Large doze r and operator wrth over 20 years exper1ence Pullins Excav ating , P omeroy , Oh 10 Phone 992 2-478 1219tfc O ' DELL Almement. lo ca t ed behind Rutland Grade Sc hool , comp lete front en d servrce , brakes and tuneups , wheels ba lanc ed electronically Open 8 to 8 da11y Call 742 3232 on Sunday lo r appt 7 16 tfc • Brake Work ______ ______ _ ,. . ,, ... B&K EXCAVATING 777 Pearl 51. Middleport, Ohio 992 -1367 EXCAVATING , dozer , loader anel backhoe work , sep ti c tanks installed. dump trucks and to bovs for h tre , w ill haul frll drrt , top soli , limestone & grave l . Ca ll Bob or Roger Je ff ers , da y phone 992 -7089 , night phon e 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tf c ' . --------------- . DITCHING SERVLCE · Water •L1nes and Power l ' L1nes. All work done by the foot or contract. Also dozer· work and septic tanks in~ 51alled . $195 Sq . Yd. , 1 and up Price Includes ms-tallatlon and free padding . Talk to Wendell Grate , carpet consultant . COUNTRY ,STEREO 92.1 Chester, Ohio 985-4102 -------------- -------------- ' Nice for kitchens. bedrooms, - -------- .... ----- IN~~~~ ~1 ~FUTURE ~ 1 vw.. .-........................... ~.~2195 1970 Ford LTD......................... !1695 4 Dr. H.T, air. 1969 Ford ..Country Sedan:'........ !1095 cyl, auto.~ !895 ON ANY of THESE FINE BUYS See Ceward Calvert, Smllln' Art or Bill Nelson AND FOR AGREAT BUY ON A NEW BUICK, PONTIAC, OPEL OR GMC TRUCK, IrS: 992·2174 Usually I just shut up and let her rant on because I woo 't embarraBB my friends by arguing with her. I'm pretty sure these friend• already apply your "correc. Uonalfactor" to her - that is, they s ubtract 50 per cent of every- thing she say sand come up with pretty near the true picture. But she won't see thlS. Could you give me a line on how w stop her when she gets going, wlthoul a fight ? - "TALKED DOWN AND TIRED OF IT" HUSBAND f"r TDATOI Husband : How about using Rep. Charles Sandman Jr.'s line : "Some people, if they saw an elephant walk through the door, would call it a mouse wilh a glandular problem! " While your wife is mulling over THAT off-hand oooervat10n, get on w1th your.swry - and don't ler her Interrupt. - H. Dear Helen: My husband and I get along great, but my mother thinks he's hen-pecked, just because he helps me With the housework . We both have full-time jobs, so we share the home chores and thmk nothing about it - until Mom but ts in. The other nighl she dropped m wh1le Jerry was cleamng up the kitchen. (It was my night U> rest - we plan 1t tha! way. ) She bawled me out for makmg my man do "women 's work that will turn him inl<> a sissy," and privately warned me I'd lose him if I didn't treat him better. Jerry, my 1Heet·2 he-roan, jusl laughed, bul I boiled How can we make the older generation see that housework isn't any more " female" than outside work is "male"? - JERRY'S WIFE Dear Wife: You probably can't - smce your mother doesn't want to see. But you can smile along w1th Jerry, remembermg that you're a big girl now and Mama's words need no longer threaten you - if you know you're right. - H. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Now . 22) Concentrate on c;~ rojec ts thai O toter the ne~ few days vou 'll find YOUrHU much 1n demand a ocielly H shou ld be lun There le o ne arrangement , though, you 'll have to be c areiur of, contribute to your status or g ive you pride In the1r ac complishment. This Is yo ur strong auit now TAURUS (Apr11 20·Miy 20) Thl& Ia a good time to give SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23 · Otrc. 21) Your optim1sti<: out~ OEMINl IMor 21·Juno 20) CAPRICORN Uae today to get in touc h with people who llQure tn your future pl•ns . ll w ill be eas1er to reac h them now 1han later promusu'O fo r you rl you don t try to alter 118 present COUI'Se Move In tune w1lh event s to ok w ill havt~ a ma rvelous effec t upon all you come rnto contac t with Be cheer1ut and POSit ive aerlous c onalderatlon to mak. ~ lng creative <:flanges around the house They 11 add both warmth and beauty You can hendte money-related matters or buSifless s ltuat!onS more capably 1oday than tomorrow . G ive them your al · lenlion now thiS time w!ll have far- reac hing effec ts Vlew all PIDPOS!tlons rn tong · range terms PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) C ond lt to ns appear ver y favorable where your wo nt or c areer tS c oncerned S ta y on the good &Ide ol authonty Con· dltlona ltlat had a restrictive elect upon you are now start · lng to dissipate You should begin to feel more lreedom and f1gurea Independence Dear Helen : I understand Irish men are good fighters , good drinkers. but not good lovers. From what I've read, they spent most of !hell' time in the pub, with other males, and many don't marry, or marry very late in life, becoming great disappointments to their wives • I'm interested, because I just started going w1tb a man newly over here from Ireland. He seems absolutely wonderful, but is 1t just a pul-<lll ? - DOUBTFUL Dear Doubtful : Why don't you find out for yourself ? (I mean - ask him, of course) - H. P. 0. What do you bet we'll hear from a passel of maligned Irish males - who will tell you! l:l 6: 30 - New s 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8. 10. Flower Show 33, Bewitc hed 6, Gomer Pyle 13. 7: 00 - What's My Line 8; News 10 ; Elec Co. 20 , Tr uth or Cons . 3 : Let'-s Make a Deal 13, Sports Desk 15 , Man Builds. Man Destra:ys 33, Bowling for Dollars 6 7: 30 - Hollywood Squares 3; Wild Kingdom 10 , To Tell the Truth 6 ; Zoom 20; Dettler 's Choice 4 , Festival Films 33; Price Is Right 8, To Tell the Truth 13, Get Smart IS; Zoom 20 8 : 00 - Waltons 8; Evelng at Pops 20, 33: Dora 's Wo rld 6, Sierra 3, 4, 15, Odd Couple 6 , 13. 8 : 30 - Paper M.oon 6, 13. 9:00 - Ironside 3, 15; International Performance 33 , Janne Wolfe With 20 ; WFL Football 8; Streets of Sa n Franc isco 6, H[NAI AHNO~ll m •d BOB L[E Unsc ramble these £our Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS POWN 1 VIP I Acwr, 5 More Alan arnuent 2 Shade 11 Medicinal ol green plant 3 Wow!; 12 Breathe unbeliev• in able! (s) , 2 wds .) 13 Clock I Observe or lock 5 Chanced 14 Whme 6 - Sanctwn 15 Ftrst palindrome 1 Greek 16 - out -· letter 8 (supplement) Not compare 17 - Tanguay 18 Pioneer ( 3 wds.) 20 - PendleU>n 9 RaJSe 21 Clutch 10 Consan· 22 Speck ol guineous dust 16 She 23 cathedral (Fr. ) feature r:-;r,;-r.,....,.25 Unfashion· able 26 Resiliency 27 Lave 28 School subj . 29 Bar order 32 Devoured 33 Mining find 34 And not 35 ~~ Paradise Lost'' poet 31 Leer 38 Guarantee 39 Bank transaction 40 More abslruse 41 Quebec's .. Yesterday'• AnnreJ..~ 19 Went swiftly 22 Ship's rigging support 23 Became furious 21 &me 's marshes 25 cl\allenge 27 - Broll>ers 29 Conslance 01 Victor 30 Uoyd 31 ComedleMe Ryan 38 Paver's mallet 37 Palm leaf patron samt I I EUQUE II 13 10: 00 - News20 ; Movln'On3 4 15 , Harry06, 13, Perry Com o's Summer ' 74 a. 10. 10: 30 - Day at Night 33. 11.00 - News 3, 4, 6, 13, 15 ; ABC News 33. 11 15 - News 10 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3 , Mi ss ion Impossible 6, Untouchables 13; Movie " Gunfight at 0 K Corral" 8 , Movie "Crack in the Mirror" 10. 12 : 00 - News B. 12 . 30 - Wild Wild West 6; Wide World SpeCial . 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4, Take Five for Life 15. 2 : 00 - News 4, 13 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7:30p .m . - Big Black~ Preview with Coach Dick Ware 8 :30 p.m . - Family Favorites, Peter Loves Mary B: 30 p.m . - Gunslingers, The Westerners, Zane Grey Theatre 9: 30 p.m - Underworld. Target . The Corruptors . 22 · Jon. AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob . 18) Agr'eemenls you meke at CANCER (Juno 21 · July 22) LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) (Dec. 1 8) A joint vent ure looks mo re ~ I I VOLJ/A AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's. X for the two o•s, ete Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words hints. Each day the code letters are different. [] ! EPY JVK wo Now arrange the circled lellers to form the aurprise an11wer, aa by the above cartoon. Prill fill SMISUIISW!ft 1111t ''[ I I X)'' ' ( Am.w~rt tomo r row) Yellt:rday'• are 1ll CRYPTOQUOTES yr '! I I'==~·I=::=I·=:;:::::::=:::l,';~Ll:;~:·_:_':"~g~g=••:t~ed r to work It: Is bII ITONKYTI ho~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Jwmbt"'' CLUCK BUM,r GIBBET COMPLY An•wu: Swell - /Jut 11 may 8/WII gour f1gure! - BULGE WJ GBAKUYBKC, MWBJKY; , EPY wo JVK PAC JVK OKUOPB HKOJ. - VUOWCWL U XII AKUYBKC, PE JVK VUY· OUDWBX Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NOTIUNG IS SO COSTLY AS THE PURSUIT OF A CURE FOR IMAGINARY ILLS.-FRANCOIS DE FENELON (© 1974 King Futures Syndicate, Jru:.l LITTLE W~AT ARE YOU GOING TO DO, TRACY? ARF! North East South 1. Pass 4 N.T. 5 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass • 0 0 ••• I •• I •• I ••• I I I RUTLAND FURNITURE matter what J say1 my wtfe corrects, It - usuaUy in publle. If Ill)' to teU a story, she says, "No, it happened this way ... " She distorts facls because she thinks she can "see what other people don't." No 23) (D) 311J Dpemng • SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. AR1!8 (Morell 21·Ap•11 111) Si<>pThal Nlt·Picklu' Wile (Sept. 23· 0cL JTILE ORPHAN ANNIE .73 +Ql074 4108753 S+ 6+ Pass Pass ; 4 Door . Melt\ li nt F ilter . Wt SptCIIIIIt In MAVTAG Red C•rpet Servlc;e West ~ 1968 Buick Skylark • ~ ~!~tVer3r~~u ~~~~'e 'ot Thuredliy, Sept. 12, 111U Neither vulnerable Rutlond,O . 1969 Pootiac Lemans ................'l195 2 6 Mlytag Halo ol Heat Dryers Surround C' lothe l wl1h ~entle, even Llllfll You nt very comfortabl y into al tua llone wtlere groups are Jn'VOived. C ontac ts and a cqua intances ere lucky for you. +AK2 4A64 RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 EAST • KJ TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to four clubs. What do you do now? p resent needs will dr ift YCAJ' way rathet unexpec tedly You must not le t them sliP p ast through lndifterenca : Helen Hottel Dear Helen : - 1. 12,1874 •' ....Md Nml<lgl .,. llkoly • ·•• y"r but lhlty won'1 be M o your elorta liON Per10n1 behind the .teenet. wtU NYe I big hand "' Ooi'<Oiot>lnG ....,, .AQ8642 Factory air, tape player Ptrma-Preu .7 flit(" • Speed atg cap.City Moytoa Autom1tlu Z speed operet l(ln .~hOIC:IIl of watfr )empl Auto . water level control LJnl Filter or Power Fin Ag ltator .. WEST • Q109543 .9 +J9 4KQJ9 SOUTH dens. 1971 VW Kharman Ghia .•;.........!2195 . II • KJ 105 Now $4.99 Sq. Yd. 4 Or . H.T., air 'WMPO-FM NORTH • A862 Candy Stripe C.rpet wllll rubber back. Reg. S6.99sq, yd , Home Bvi lding & Additions, Aluminum· & Vinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing. Dr ., spades to the jack or leu. + 8653 1972 Olds Della 88 .................'2995 SEPT~MBER2 Losing team bids properly 42 9 Pass. , AM & FM radio, P .S., P B., air . TUESDAY I WIN AT BRIDGE - We have hundreds of carpet values Your job tan be completed In 1 to 2 weeks . No long wa lting period BISSELl BROTHERS OONST. 00. 1971 · ~hat·~'Uo ~Hi lls 33 ; Li ttle Hous e on the Pra irie 3, .t, 15 ; 6, 13 ; Oral Ro berts 8: Sons and Daughte rs 10 •. VJd eoYVIs1rna onar les 20 . THURSDAY, SEPT.12, 1974 Sunrise Sem inar 4, Summer Semester 10. Farm Report 13 6 : 30 - Bible Answers 8 ; Patterns for Living 13 , News 6, Five Minutes to Uve By 4 , School Scene 10. 6. 35 - Colvmbus Today 4. 6 45 - Morning Report 3. Farmtlme 10. 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 ; News. 8, 10 , Make A W1sh 6 , Farmer' s Daughter 13 7. 30 - New Zoo Revue6 ; Tennessee Tuxedo 13. 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, Sesame St . 33 , New Zoo Revue 13, Jeff ' s Collie 6 , Popeye 10 8 25 - Jack lalanne 13, Captain Kangaroo 10. 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6. 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon • · AM 3 , Phil Donahue IS, Wild Wild West 6. Rocky and Hts. Friends 8; Movie " Tender Is the Night" 13 9 · 30 - Not ForWomenOnly3 ; HazelS , Tattletales 10. 10 00 - Joker's Wild 8, 10 ; Company 6. Name That Tune 3, 15. 10•30 - Gambit 8, 10; Wlnnlne Streak 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4. 11 ' 00 - Pa ssword 13, Now You See It 8, 10; High Roller s 3. 15 . $10,000 Pyramid 6 11 · 30 - Brady Bunch 13, Hol lywood Squares 3, 4, 15 , Love of life 8, 10 ; Lucy Show 6 11 55 - CBS News8 ; Dan Imel 's World 10. 12 00- Jackpot 3, 15 , Password 6 ; Bob Braun ' s 50-50 Club 4; News 8 , 10, 13; M ister Rogers 33. 12 30 - Split Second 6 i Search for Tomorrow B, 10, Celebnty Sweep stakes3, 15 ; Afternoon with OJ 13, Elec: Co 33. 12 55 - NB C News 3, 15 1 00 - All My Chil dren 6, 13 , News J ; Not For Women Qnly 15 ; Ha zel 8, Green Acres 10. 1 25 - Chuck White Reports 10 1 30 - As the World Turns 8, 10, Let's !VIake A Deal 6, 13 , Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 2:00- Guidtng LightS, 10; Newlywed Game 6, ll1 Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 2 30 - Edge of Night 8, 10 ; Girl in My Life 6, 13 ; Doctors 3, 4, 15 3.00 - General Hospital 6, 13 ; Price Is Right 8, 10; Another World J, '· 15 3' 30 - One Life to Live 13 ; How to Survive A Marriage 3, 4, 15; Match Game B. 10. Lassie 6. 4 00 - Sesame St. 33: Mr . Cartoon & the Banana Splits 3 , Somerset 15; Bonanza 4 ; Gilligan 's Island 6: Tattletales 8; Movte "Fury of the Apaches" 10 4 30 - Bonanza 15 , Mod Squad 6 ; Gilligan's Is. 13 ; Bewitched 3, Lucy Show 8 5 00 - Mister Ro~;~ers 20, 33, Merv G ri ffin 4, F Bl 3, Andy Grrffith 8 , lronstde 13. S· 30- Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Elec. Co. 33; Beverly H illbillies 8. News 6 , Trails West 15. 6 oo - News 8, 10; Sesame St. 20; News 3, 4, 13, 15, 6 ; Diagnostic & Prescriptive Teaching of Reading 33 501 NYLON .See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-52!2 8, 10, 15 , Jour ney to 6: 00 6· 25 - CARPETIN~ I tl Grass'" 10 11.45 - Johnny Carson 4, 15 12 · 30 - W i ld Wild Wesl6 ; Wlde World S pecla113 I OG - Tomorrow3, 4 ; TakeF iveforllve. 2· 00 - News4, 13 OPEN for Business , Person 's Body Sh op . Langsville , Ohio Free estimates, weekdays 8 to s. Saturday till noon 9-10-3tc 1973 VW "Formula Vee~'............ !2495 1972 Chevy Kinf5WOOd Estate ......'l195 Will be seeing ovr customers, •-.... regular hours. ' ALL-WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave Middleport, Ohio 992· 2550 PHONE 992-5476 ~o-;;.!!e;~ 1!· I HARD · -vou Can Count On• --------------- ' On Sate Now qualtty Devoe Br1ght Wh1te Latex House Paint In 2 gallon cans . Only S6 49 per gallon . &rand name Roof Pt~lnt , 10 pet . off while they last. Take- advantage of the~e great buys whtle they are still In stock . ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Interior, Exterior Dec~ratlng and Remodeling Wi II do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Septic Tanks, Haul Dirl. Gravel, Limestone or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers. ALL - WEATHER WARE : 8: ~~S - Great American Dream Mac h ine 20 33 ' Mo .. le avaQes" 6, 13 · ' ., 9 ; 00 - Cannons, 10 ; LucasTanner J 4 IS 9: 30 - Board ing Hous e 10, 33 ' ' lO . 00 MaF e stiH val F llm s 33; Petroce ll i 3, 4, 15, Get Chr istie Love 6 13 n unter 8, 10 10: JO - Day ot Nigh I 33 II 00 - News J, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News JJ 11 · 303;-JJohnn y Carson J .,.Misslon Impossible 6. Untouc hables 1 • anak l 33. Movi e Marlowe" 8 ; Movi e "Splendor In the ' " GREAT PAINT VALUES AT -------------- GREAt· ______ _ ----------- From • shelf to a house. Painting , sldlng 1 roofing, P•p•r hanging , kltc:hen INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR • Tune Up-$5 .00 up • Carburetor AdJustment ---- ---------- -------- --------------- Open Mon .. Sat. 8A.M - 6 P . M . -Fora Used Car- Wanted To Buy --- - ---------- Ph . 992-5682 or 992·7121 All Mechanical Work All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING HOME DEOORATING e General Overhaul FrH Estimates, Midd ..porf, O=f ' '. c.binets. etc. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 : 30 A. M . Io S P .M PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 8 • PHONE 949-3832 or 143· 2667 Pomeroy,O THE DEPENDABLE OONTRACTING 00. ... D&D OONTRUCilON On State Rt. 124, lJ2 mil from Route 7 by pass towards Rutland. OI~~:S~~/~~dt. J~~~~~:~&eN~;:.'ch~; Se!;R:eSJ1 20;3 ~ews 6 , 7 30 L I' M"' '">at rne • · : Name ~hs t ;ke A Oeal 6; Mel Til lis 3J Potice Surgeon J · Judge 10, a une 4 ; Anfiqu n 20 , Ep iSOde Acti on 33 ; T h; Known & R eliable Service lo!EADY MIX CO N CRETE delivered r 1ght to your CO NCRE TE work by hour or pro1ect Fast and easy F r ee estimate Call 949 3832 estrma t es P hone 992 3284 F IN ISH Carpen try , pamt lng ,, 9 11 6tc Goeglern Ready Mix Co , rnterror and exterro r , ca rpet Mrddleport , Oh1o rnsta llatron , econo my and 6 30 tfc excellence Phone 742 508 1 AND 9 10 acres Mulberry 9 s tfc Hgts , 3 bedroom , full C BRADFORD , Auc tr onee r basement , central atr con Co m plete Serv rce SEP TI C TANK S c leaned dtt ronlng , Marble Wtndow Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Modern San rt atton , 992 3954 or sills Mahoo any woodwork , Racrne , Oh1d 992 7349 alum rnum sc re e ns fo r a ll Crrtt Bradford 10 23 tfc outsrde wrndows N rce place s . J.tfc tor couple w 1th famtly , la s t house on left on Ca th oli c Cemetery Road Ca ll 992 7175 FOR FREE estrmates on alumrnum replacement • aftet 3 p m . Can be seen by windows, stdrng, s torm doors apporntment only and window s, Rarlrng Phone 9 6 6t c Charles L 1s te , Sy ra cuse, Ohio Car l Ja c o b. Sales 75 ACRE farm , 6 roo m house , Representat 1ve , V V barn , other outburldtngs , Johnson and Son , In c $19,500 Phone 742 5845 4·30 tfc ..._ 8 16 26tp --------------- JSO-c MIIIOUIOI'f, 0 . Helen Help By Us. • • WED!4E!DA\', SEPT. 11 , 1t7! . 00 6r ' 337 N. 2, Middleport 992·2550 ROC:R HYSEll'S GARAGE Is yo ur k tng ? Com pare our prr c es to any o th e rs We ' ll g ive you a profess ional roof tor less . Caii99H836 For Estima tes of Any Type VINYL SIDING Busmess Services ----- - - -------- --------------- Auto Sales 1» N hll A't c•ll . All-WEATHER II'CIII--[ 992-255o I 608 MAIN POM.EROY.. POMEROY - Walk to s ho p S roo m s, 2 or 3 B R , 11r 1 ba th s, part ba se ment . por c hes, can be financ ed with low d own payment to n ght pa rty S9, 500 00 MIDDLEPORT Td e 2 s to r y b ud d 1ng , bu s1 n ess room and lovely J 8 R apartment , w tth dinrng R. , H W floor s w 1th carpetrng , H W. h eat. good locat 1on $26.500.00 POMEROY (lo s e to s hopp rng , 3 B R , drning R .. bath , new forced a1r ga s furnace , porch, good con d1tton , can be frnanced $10,500 00 MIDDLEPORT 1 story frame , 3 B R , drnrng R , bath , utrllty R , some c arp e:trng, ttle & paneling , porches, gas heat , level lot $8,500 00 WE HAVE 3 FARMS - 27 acres . 60 a c res 205 acres BUY NOW ~AVE YOURSELF LOTS OF MONEY . phor.e 11 1 Plnst Pho~e : K&H ROOFING TEAFORD ·-------- All that Is ""dtd for • frH ''tim•te ···~- ------------- - --------------- home . H~ve a beautiful new 100t Installed by AII - W~afher Roofing Co VIRGO IA1!9. 23·Sept, 22) Adv.,..tagea essen11•1 to your 1apan 33 : ~wlt~hed 6 : 7 • ' ~wee~:~k;~'3 ~~! 't-l ~IS'e 8) Tru th or Cons . J ; Ce!ebrlth Dollar s 91 ..; Re d u . 'h. PY 5; Elec Co 20; Bow li ng for 6 aon·r forget the roof of your services? Ned lo H1ghwa~ Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 6 REDEOORATING? . All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers --------------- -------------- Does your home require .any of these If so, Call us Now for a Free Estimate . 0 E Bar ley . Suc cess Road , Reedsvr lle Phone 667 6344 SEPT IC TANKS c lean ed, ..._ 9 1 121p 3 BEDROOM coun ty home , tor reasonable rates Ph 446 sa teb yowner , l m ite off Rt 7, 4782 , Galli po lis John Russell, blacktop road. 14 acres , 12 owner and operator 1972 3 BEDROOM Wi ndsor CAN NI NG tomatoes , green tillable , s tocked a sp r rng fed 5 12 tfc Mobtle Home on 1 acre of peppers Ge raldtn e Cleland . pond , J.5x45 pole barn , c 1ty Racme , Ohro g round F or more rn wat er, nice gar den spot format ton . call 992 7638 9.5 tic Phone 992 S007 or see James SE P'TIC TAN KS , AROBIC SE WAGE SYSTE M S 7 30 tfc Holl on w 'E·AR ~ pick1ng vp~-p lanOin CLEANED, REPAIRED 9 10 6tc --'- ~----------your area and would lrke MILLER SA NITATION ::no VALIANT 65x1 2, 3 bedroomS TEWART , OHIO PH 662, som e respons1ble party to fully carpeted , L P ga s heat 30lS take over payments Ca ll Phone 992 7751 Cred 1t Manager , {614 ) 772 10·4 ffc 8 25 tf c 5669 or wr tte 260 East Marn -----~-------c R EMEANS C oNCRET E Street , Ch rll rco th e , Oh ro 45601 1967 2 8 ED ROOM P M C If,,• ' . ':•• I del ivered Monday thro u gh 4 7 tf c Mobile Home , washer and 1'-1 Satur da y and evenings ' dryer, furnrshed or un '~' . Phone 446 ·1142 ,I' I furn i shed Good c ondit ion GROCERY bus iness for sale "'" ' Ill • I ; , ' 0h 101 6·13 ttc Burld rng for sa le or lease · Phone John Dam'ewood . P hone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m Reedsville , Oh ro Phone 985 to I {' p m for ap po rn lm ent 4278 WEEKEND HIDEAWAY - S J 20 tfc acres, one floor plan 2 bedroom 9 8 6tp home, wrth full bas~ment and 1970 18FT SCOTTIE Camper . well water NEW LISTIN G. sleeps 6 Good condltton Only $6.500 00 P hone 992 7126 CA SH SiS FOR JUNK CAR S 8 27 tic NEW LISTING - Nice 7 room Comp F r ye's Tru c k and A uto Pa rt s , Ru tl and. Ohro 2 4 home rn R u tland with hard. HOUR WRECKER S ER KO S COT KOSMETIC S & wood and pine floors, bath , .;.nd VICE Ph one 742 609.4 WI(;S fThe M rnk 011 Base gas hea t Stove and 9 10 26 tc CosmetJCSJ Phone ----.-:-- "";,. refngerator Garage Large BROWN 'S , 992 511 3 \ WE NEED 200 tons of sheet , a 20 tfc outbuilding a nd barn . Large cast, new or old a lum tnum --------------~ lot All th1s for $12,000 00 Keep cans separate The A F EW new band rnstrum e nts LEVEL LOT - 3 bedrooms , Rosenberg Co ., Athens . Oh Jo ConJact Renee S tone 99 2 7S67 dining all carpeted N rce kit 81 S ffc 9 .t tf c chen , bath, ut ility, living, and ' Mutdleporf. Pomerov just J UNK auto's , co mp lete a nd APPLES , F1tzpatr 1ck Orchard , fru it room . Asking delrvered to our yard We p rck State Route 689 , phone S12, SOOOO. up auto bod ies 11nd buy all Wilkesvil le , 669 3785 TUPPERS PLAINS - A little krnds of s crap metals and 9 10 6tc pla ce on Rt . 7 with city water . 2 1ron Rider's Salvage , St R t 12d, Rt 4, Pomero y, OhiO oNE-~edEft;;s;;;;n-; 4 nd bedroom s, bath, garage and Call 992 5468 c ase, S100 Call 992 2428 , after nea r an acre of land Want only 5 p m an-y day 9 6 26tp 58. SOO 00 :--------L ___ _!_! 6tp COUNTRY HOME ' · CA SH paid for au mall:es and bedrooms, bath, lr:u·ge living, models of moblle homes WRIGHT power saw , J/o~ Phone area code 61<4 423 9531 . Arab ran ma.re, portable air n ice ca rport and garden A 4 J3 . tfc tllnk, 1970 Karmanghra VW ,' lovely pla ce for only $16,500 00. 1969 vw , 1965 Dodge Sta tron BUSINESS BUILDING - wllh OLD-FURNiTUR~ ;;t;bi;s wagon , 4 dr 6 cyl , autom af 1c: , c locks. ice boxes, brass beds ' c ars can be seen at Rawlings 3 rooms up for an apartment. drshes, desks , or complete Auto Parts PHone 992 7889 or Needs renovating, but will sell ho u seholds . Wr i te M D 992 2151 right Call for a look then we'll M tller , Rt -4 , Pomeroy , Dh1o 9.a.stc lalk . s8 ,ooo .oo. call 992 7760 ' 5-13 tfc S HET L AND PONY , Gentle AN IN. W1lh ch 1ldren Call 99? .7180 NOW IN alter 1 p m or 985· 3913 WILL a, yt im e ~ 9 S 6tc f'/11 OOOGE Colt 37.800 miles, radial fires , good condition . 1973 s -H;;~;.~~~-c';n . P hone 99 2 7066 dttion Phone 9c>2 -760S . . 8-2)-t fc 9 5·6tp 1971 DU S TE'R 340, • Speed Phone 992 2019 1974 HONDA 7SO Phone 992· 7511 •742-4211 9 6 6tp 9 5 6tp ___________ __ Tele\'iSiOn Log " ,t, 'r-::-:--=========~7;=======-~==~~=========~=::- Nutl tmd r Oh1C'J Pr ice 1$1 ,;00 N O W read y to m o v P In r us t le SE W I N G MA ( HIN ( \ h.•ll m D ea r Jesus vp m he<Ht!:'n abo v (' Take a message to the one s w e love . we can ' t send a te ller or r ea c h 11(... li\G IIIII Pomeroy Motor Co 2 SIGNS OF I)II ,AI I"'Y LOVI N G m e mo r y of ''Char les l Morlon S r ." w h o p ass.ed Sep t 11, 1947 , IN Sale Phon!" 74 '1 V•1'i 111 - l'he Dally S.nlinel. MlddleDort·POilleroy, o .• Wedneoday, S.pt. llili.I IOitl7ii.MIIMMMII•••••--IMlliWI-- n ASOLINE ALLEY lead-K• CAPTAIN EASY By Oswald & James Jacoby Ht, ii '· In the firsl Culbertson sys· /utus 7.)<'<1.\i\ terns the jump raise to three : of partner's sutt was not quite iota · forcmg. Oswald Jacoby was new ''"''"' ~ one of a grou~ of young ex- fr"en? • perts who dec1ded to play it ~ as forcing. Cull>ertson fol· " lowed along and loday the · jump raiSe is forcing in ~ standard Amertcan. The experts have gone : back to using it as almost forcing and the chances are • that within a few years lhe • standard bidders will have changed back also. '" Today's hand dec1ded an : important team match m a biddin~ AN D HE~E S. HE:J:<! PARTNER, F-EJ~. N FOYLE .. A L IA7 "Oe:VOr.J A ~ 'fH.UI<: DEWeE~R Y' ~ Pll<.f .. KNOWN TO YOU A? "AL6ER N0~ "5~AD ' J PIKE & "7 HAP! Blf FI5 HV. WHAF .. 'YO U'LL PARDO ~ M'f SMALL JOI<E l TJ?U ~T: 5URE , IF '10U'LL PA~OON Ll? ~OR NOT L AU6HJNG 1 PIKE' & :5HAO~. Sl.AU$! REMEMBeR: T HAT FRIE'NPLY EN0LI~HMAN WE MH OIJ Tl-fE' PJ..ANE .. R .J ROE f' v IT's Nor ~AAT 'iOJ \<).0\IJ, ~urOURTRI P10GREECE WAS A etJCCE55 ANYWAY LOOK AT WHAT ~ most unusual way. · The T HAT-5 HER, ALL R:IGHT ~ ,. ' 'fi\IOM ~OU KtoOIJ DAVID GAVE ME: - ___. J UST BEfa?E WE m the box is :' I hat of the losmg team South TDOK O F F J decided to use Blackwood and settled for six when North showed just one king. · SIX is the ngbt contract and :south made 1t. At the other table, South :.Went mto a series of compH:Cated b1ds after the three· <heart response. Eventually ' he landed in seven South won the club lead; ruffed a club: led a trump; ruffed his last club a10d ran all his trumps to wind up with one spade and three dia • 'fllonds while dummy bung on :to the ace of spades and three :Jliamonds. ~ West bad never thrown a :lhamond and East came to 'ihe mistaken conclusion that llouth had started with two Jpades and the ace·king of diamonds. He unguarded hls ~ueen of diamonds and the 'rand slam made. ALLEY OOP NIC5 BRVSH ALL 'fi?U HAVI' 10 l>O IS BACK 'ltJUR RIG UP AND UNLOAD ITI !NEW$PAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) ' ' WHAR 'S 0~ • DOC PRITCHART, The bidding has been· "'"· North E.1t 1• 2 N.T Pa,. Pa,. Pau 11 NUSS? HE JEST OFF ON A EMARGENCV WHO'S AlLIN'? MI Z. PRlTCHART 'S ... \"' .... ROOF HOUSE CALL, SNUFFY THE ~ASON [ HAYE A ME%A6E FOR. ~au . • ' • 1 . .. / , What do you do now? A-Joot bid lhree nolrump. luovo I bol· y0 .,. port- muol aletd mlnlm•m with thr~• " " - _ ... • r......H..,.._ ... ~ iii\ HERE IS Jlau Pau 3• ' \' ou, South, hold .... K80 .AI +Q4 .K Q87 ' • · ~· \ ' • • ' . '.... . •. • I ~ . ' �.Sentinel Classifieds Get il es Jtlts! .~:! .~~~::. ~~:H~~~ hou•• r All u t ili t ies ~01 In Memory .. Oe wena Mor ton " wh o paJsed Sept 15 1940 an d " Helen f! aye Morton" wh o p a ssed i\Wi!IY Sept 20. 19 71 them b y phQne , So tell th em w e mt SS th e m . s ldChtnq Pay lu St S48 15 Col St l or 1e r 1n s ,·w .11lt'!ble Trad e •n o; nccc pted Ph On f" 997 16SJ 9 II li e A n d w tsh many t •m es, They w e r e strll Stt1 tn g there Tell them too . a pro m tSe w e mak.e , We ' ll a t t be togeth er •nsi d e Hea ... en ·s gate Sadly m issed by br o the r s 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO S209S 350 V B. auto m atic. P. steer-Ing & brakes, dark blue fl m sh , blue In tenor , blue v inyl root, fa c tory a.r con d tt loned , lrke new w w trres . rad to . M any other extras 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU S1895 H. T Cpe , V·8, au t oma t ic, power steerrng, good w w t rr es , c lean rntenor , rad 1o S tSters and children SWE E T corn , 40c do ze n , pu ll your own Phon e Albe rt Hrl/ , Pnon e 949 1261 9 11 6t c 9 11 Jt c .,. --- -~--------- Card of Thanks THE FA M I LY o f Leona Kin g woul d l! ke to ex p ress t hetr !ha n k s 10 th e fr i ends , n etgh bors, an d a l l wh o hel ped dur• n g her long illness Among th ose we w is h to th an k ' i ',. •' ,. a r e Dr Ge r a ld Va lley , and s taff at th e Med rc a t Pla za , O r Mel Srm on and st a ff at Hrll c res t, thos e who car ed fo r her a t Ho ll e r Med rca l Cen te r , and Ma ple He rg h ts. Nurs m g Home Than ks to a ll the area c hu r-ch es and ministe r s for !herr vrs rts a nd p r av ers Th an ks to J ohn W y att a nd R od Ka s ler for co m forting wor ds at th e t uner., I, al so , t he Wa lk er Fu n e ra l Home fo r t he 1r krndness Earl K rn g ...... 9 11 2t c ____________ _ 12x65 3 BEDR OOM mobile ho me for re nt or s al e , s rtu a t ed o n 11~ acr e lo t , c all 99 2 23J5 9 11 lf c Notice SWEEPER Re pa rr , Par ts, a nd Suppl res , Dav rs Va cu um Cleaner, 117 mrl e u p George 's Creek Rd off State Ro r.Jte 7 Phone 446 0294 9 11 Jt c -------------GARAGE Sa le on Eagle Rrdge , Bash an Road , turn off Rt 7 on Rd 32 . by Merg s Memory Gardens Go 6 m iles Sept . 13. call 949 3194 9 11 2tp -------------YARD Sa le , 2 Famrl res , ma t ernrty clothes , chrtdren ' s and adr.J it clothing , some antrques , m rsc Long S t , Rutland Fnday and Satur day , 10 trll 6 p m 9 11 3t c PORCH Sa te , Sept 11 , 12, 13 and 14, Follow s rgns from Ma 1n Rei , Ma son Crty, 9 am to 7 p m Clothrng , baby 1tems, lrnens , depressron and car . n1va l g l a s s , appl rances , furnr tu r e , avons , num e rous col lector 's rtems M rn r b rke , ra in or shme 9 11 Jtp -------------I NOTICE Ovr yard and office will be closed Tuesday, 17 September, Wed· nesday , 18 September and Thursday 26 September. THE ROSENBERG RECYCLING CO. 79 Depot Street Athens, 0. ., '· '• '' EBLIN Reunron . Sept 15 at Rest Park on Rt 33 Basket dinner , 1 p m 9 10 4tp -------------YARD Sale , Sept ll and 12 from 8 JO to 3 p m. at 581 South Fourth Ave , M1d dlepor t Curta in s , bed spreads, c loth rng , m1sc . item s In case of r atn , w rll be held in t he basement tocateel ne xt to Me1gs Jr . Hrgh School 9-10-2t c -------------GARAGE Sale Tues , Wed and Thurs across from Bradbury School 9 am trll dark 9 10 2tc -------------A TO Z MART , used fur-niture, applianc es and m 1S c Hartford , W Va Rt 33, 7-26 tfc --------------AUC Ti d N every ThurSdiiY 7 p m Ho rton St rn Mason Cons ignments wel come from 11 am loS p m or call 773 547 1 8 21 -tf c -NO----- ------'TRESPASSING on the form e r Jacob Baer property rn Nea se Settlement 9 8·6tp ------------DIDN ' T KNOW 1 I' nA F~ea MGM Market Spec ra ls $5 1nside S3 outs 1d e S prrng Ave, Pomeroy , Oh io . Co ll ectors. dealers , etc Every Sat and Sunday 8-7 .tfc =-~-- -----:---- GARAGE sa le , clothrng , rj.Jgs, ftr , toys , car seal , Avon , paperbacks , c la ss 2 trader h ttch , wrgs , plast•c c raft s, office ttr, m1sc Tues , Wed , and Thurs afternoon only al the Enterprr se parsonage on Rt JJ 9-9 3tc Wanted ---------- •45,000 Year and Up With Your Own Business . . Exclusive dealership available In Meigs County and surroundmg cou nt re~ . Inventory Investment $3,895. Call Marketing Manager ~or Appointment . (304) 342 -1234 Today. Emoloyment Wanted - v~-<or' N"liRSER:Y,8to6p many Bge . Reliab le people with medical tra1n 1ng , w rll al so babys it at nrght can 992 74 74 before 5 and 742 -4902 after' 4 p,m 9 3 12tc -------------- CAftE tor chfiOren rrom ttny tots up to school age in my home tor workmg mothers, rtlleble sitter wlfh reference C•ll 992 .5171. Cetherrne Rulull any flme . ....__ 9 11 61C ____________ BU NDY Selme r F lu t e wllh c a r ry 1ng c ase and m us rc s tand , excellen t c ondllton Also , R ~ 9 8 mm Movr e Ca me ra an d protec t or w 1th a cc essor.es . r e as onab le P h on e 992 556 1 9 11 l ie oPEN EVES. 8:00PM. . POMEROY. OHIO_ ~--~-------------~ Auto Sales WILL tnm or c ut t rees a n d sh r ubbery Also . c lea n out ba sement s a lt rc s , e t c Ph one 949 3:2:2 1 or 74 2 dJ41 9 6 26t c Wanted To Do G E N E RA L-hau tr n g 1284 o r 99'l 72 J 1 Ph 446 COMPANI O N ho usek ee p er for lady , full h o m e p r iv il eges ge nero us 11me off Close rn good sa lary Wr rte to Box 729W , co The Da 1ly Se n tine l. Pomeroy , Oh ro , d5 769 9 11 6tc -------------LICEN S ED Reg Nurs e , qualif i catiOn s , s alary a s k, Reply Bo x 531 , Pomeroy 9 1 1 3t c ------ -------- 10 WEEK ol d ba bv p rgs Phone 949 4d90 1967 VW , good c ondrtton P hone 992 2897 9 5 61C 1962 WILLY S dr JVC 4 cyl A 1 cond 1! ron Unron Ave , 991 3293 9 I 1 61 C --------- ---- Jeep , J w hee l mo tor w1th ca b , S875 See at 105 Pome r o v Ca ll __ -~-------- -9 1 8 6tc 9 9 12tc ---------------Help Wanted for Rent or Sale -------------- POMEROY MOTOR CO. Employment Wanted 1973 C US T OM De luxe pi c kup , V B Aut oma t 1c tr a n smi SSIOn Exce ll e nt cond 1llon Phon e 99 2 781 0 9 6 6tc --- - -=~ -------C HE V Y p1 c k up , 6 c yl rnd e r V, _,... 19 71 w rlh aut o mat rc tr a ns m ls s ton · rn rea l g ood cond 1t ron $1 595 Char le s Bissell Lon g Botto m , Oh ro Phone 949 518 2 9 IJ .3tp 9 .. fliit -~- -----~--- -- 1967 FO RD Ga!a)l re 500 vert 1b te , good cond lt ron A lso . 1965 Chrysl e r Yorker , good conditio n , P h one 742 6501 con SSOO Ne w $:250 SaveSSO On The Pa.r POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Caney. Mgr Phone 992 2181 EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E Matn St , Pomeroy All kinds of s alt water pellets , water nuggets blo c k s alt and own Ohro R tver Salt Phone 992 389' 6 5 tfc 9 11 J t c CAREER OPPORTUNITY for Men or Wom e n - Nallonw td e Insurance Offer s earnrng s up 1972 PONTIAC Calalrn e 4 dr , For more mformatr on , c all to S15 ,000 Oh rs is a sa lary , I'IOt 992 3293 or see a t 105 Unron a draw) to s ell complete rn LOCAL N rgh t Club d0 1ng strong Av e, Pomeroy sur-ance prote c llon life , 6 ft gUre bustness Prrced 9 11 tf c health , auto trr e, c om - ....... ........ rrgh1 Small down payment. mercla l auto , trnan ce , and can f rnan c e balance Easy 1969VAN , 8 c ylrnder Phone772 mutual funds No prror e x lease of rear es t ate available 565 1 perience rs necessary srn ce Phone 9919912 for details 8 16 lf c we have one of the most a 28 lfc comp lete trarnlng programs m the rndustry If you are 1969 CHEVY Townsman s tat ron U S ED PI ANO , good cond rt 1on . 2 mterested rn a career op wagon $1 ,1 95 good cond ition years old , cr edrt terms po r tun!ly 1n a rewardrng Phon e 99 2 7620 available Phone 446 068 7 or b usrness , ca ll S tanley S 24 tfc wnte Brun rc ardr Hous e of Fergu s on at 614 446 -470 7 Musrc , 61 Court 51 , Gall 1pot rs . Collect. Monday thr u F rrday. Oh iO 8 a m to 4 30 p m An Equa l 9 5·6t c Opportunrt y Employer AKC S t Bernard p uppr e s . 9 11 3t c phone 843 2438 9 6 6t c SOLID SOMEONE w rth knowledgE! of VINYL SIDING auto parts and hardwar e helpful Apply m person a t Moore ' s 1n Pomeroy . Oh ro Produced from a special KAWASAKI 7SCC 9 -5 tic 1972 vrnyl com po und made by B m 1n rb1ke Phone992 729 1 after F Goodrrch and Mon santo 5 4pm COOK ilnd krtchen plus waitre ss ttmes thtcker than metal 9 10 tfc help wanted , apply rn person srdrng Will not dent, ch 1p, Craw ' s Steak House Hamp s hrre cra c k , peel rot. ru s l or 9 10 lOtc REGISTERED Boars , also Kennebec and c halk -----~-------cobbler po t atoes for wmter NI C E 6 r oom house at FREE HOME ESTIMATES Phone Tom Sayre , 843 2491 reasonable rent we are rn 9 10 Jtp terested rn someone who will SUPERIOR he lp sell monuments on o ur VfNYL PRODUCTS WH ITE Bassett Earlv frne memortal lot Th1s rs a Amer tcan twrn bed wrth good opportunity for the rrght ma t tress and box spr ing Like Call Collect 1·592-5544 person Logan Monumen t new Ca ll 742 6352 after 4 30 Athens , Oh1o Company , Inc Leo L pm Vaughan , Ph one 992 2588 . 9 10 6tc B 23 tfc 16' BOA T , 35 h p motor and tra rte r wood burnmg krt chen SMALL HOU SE , can be seen at cookstov e, plus new mer 240 Condor St Pomeroy chand rse and m rsc Mason Phone 992 7126 Auctron, Thursday 7 p m 9 5 tfc Phone (304 ) 77 3 5471 9 10 Jtc BUSINESS bu rldmg , 50x60 cement d r rve, Rt 124 , near GOOD used co lored · Tv an Rutland Phone 742 5052 tenna , c all 985 381 3 8 21 lfc 9 10 Jtp ----------_ --------------- _________ -------------- -------------Pets For Sale -------------- - -------------- - --------- ---For Sale ---- ---------- -------------CARRIERS WANTED -------------IN POMEROY -------------Lmcoln Hill CANNING toma t oes , brrng and West Main St. contain e rs Phone 247 2852 , Andrew Cro ss , Racrne, Oh 10 9 8 6tp THE DAILY SENTINEL -------------Phone 992-2156 WALNUT drn1ng t room table wrth char r s and pads good old metal bed Phone 992 7066 9 4 tfc ----------- ~---' ·Mobile Homes for Sale 1974 S PR lN G Manor Mobr le Home , 12x60, all e lectn c, 3 months old Se ll !rat ter sepa rat e or wtfh 150' 11: 165' lot rn Tuppers Pla rn s, Phone 992 2420 or 667 JJ63 9 6 61p 1972 SU P ER Beetle VW , ex cellen t condrlron Also , pofrtabte Maytag d r yer Phone ?49 2602 9 6 6tc ------------NEW Wh rskey barre l for sale It 1 le v e l, J b edro om s , 1- bath'\, Pxtra large tannly room , 1 c ar gt~rag e , a i r condit ion e d . s unken palfo , hom e on er t y w a t e r and s ew e r . c lose lo !.C hool l}nd sh o pp ing . pr i{ i'd r iq hl Ca ll now 99 '} S9 16 9 II l1 c VA CUUM Cl ean e r s , Brand new ta nk type m odels, wtlh 5 FO R SAL E by own e r . spa cr ous <.'l lta c hm e nts. Only l24 40 ccash rwo s rorv hou se , 7 room s , a~ l e rm s ava il abl e . N ew large utility room . large bath , Vpr rQht mod e ls 179 9 0 ~ (t S h or basement , down s t airs car term s a v a ila bl e Trad e rn s p e led . 'lS I( 15 sh e ller . on a cce pt eel Ph on e 99 :2 2653 do ubll!' lot , Syra c u s e Pnon e 99 2 5866 9 11 lf c 9 10 61C WA l N UT s t ereo rad tO com brnation , 8 t rack type , am t m rad ro , 4 Sp eaker s oun d SyStem Balan ce $11 ? 35 or ea s y term s Ca ll 99 1 J90S 9 I I lf c 1972 VEGA GT S209S Hat c hba c lc low mile-age by 1 owner, new W+w t ires lr'a ns fer r ed fr om new c ar . 4 s peed tran s., rad iO, green fln• sh , bla c k vinyl in terior , de luKe tnm Smct> they tefl o u( h o rn e Tell them we oft e n 9 iH e a t lh e•r c ha tr , la yi'lway All tu• lt " ' l (t b u ttonhole, do s tr e l( h s ew10 p -~tnd l~tn c v Real Estate For Sale ------------- Busm· ess Servi·ces BOWERS REPAIR ASSOCIATES HENRY E . CLELAND Jr . KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992· 2259 or 992 2568 BOB'S ASHLAND 992-9949 190Mu lberry DOZER or backho e work Phone 446 3981 or 446 3459 9 8 tt c - ------------- AUTOMOBILE msurance been cancelled" Lost your ope r ator's lt c en s e Call 99 2 7428 6 15 lfc SEW IN G MACHINE S Repair se rvi ce, a ll makes, 992 2284 Th e Fabrrc Shop. Pomero y Authorrzed Srnge r Sa les and Servrce We Sharpe n Sc 1ssors 3·29 · ff C DOZER work , land clearrng by the acre hourly or contract. farm ponds, roads. etc Large doze r and operator wrth over 20 years exper1ence Pullins Excav ating , P omeroy , Oh 10 Phone 992 2-478 1219tfc O ' DELL Almement. lo ca t ed behind Rutland Grade Sc hool , comp lete front en d servrce , brakes and tuneups , wheels ba lanc ed electronically Open 8 to 8 da11y Call 742 3232 on Sunday lo r appt 7 16 tfc • Brake Work ______ ______ _ ,. . ,, ... B&K EXCAVATING 777 Pearl 51. Middleport, Ohio 992 -1367 EXCAVATING , dozer , loader anel backhoe work , sep ti c tanks installed. dump trucks and to bovs for h tre , w ill haul frll drrt , top soli , limestone & grave l . Ca ll Bob or Roger Je ff ers , da y phone 992 -7089 , night phon e 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tf c ' . --------------- . DITCHING SERVLCE · Water •L1nes and Power l ' L1nes. All work done by the foot or contract. Also dozer· work and septic tanks in~ 51alled . $195 Sq . Yd. , 1 and up Price Includes ms-tallatlon and free padding . Talk to Wendell Grate , carpet consultant . COUNTRY ,STEREO 92.1 Chester, Ohio 985-4102 -------------- -------------- ' Nice for kitchens. bedrooms, - -------- .... ----- IN~~~~ ~1 ~FUTURE ~ 1 vw.. .-........................... ~.~2195 1970 Ford LTD......................... !1695 4 Dr. H.T, air. 1969 Ford ..Country Sedan:'........ !1095 cyl, auto.~ !895 ON ANY of THESE FINE BUYS See Ceward Calvert, Smllln' Art or Bill Nelson AND FOR AGREAT BUY ON A NEW BUICK, PONTIAC, OPEL OR GMC TRUCK, IrS: 992·2174 Usually I just shut up and let her rant on because I woo 't embarraBB my friends by arguing with her. I'm pretty sure these friend• already apply your "correc. Uonalfactor" to her - that is, they s ubtract 50 per cent of every- thing she say sand come up with pretty near the true picture. But she won't see thlS. Could you give me a line on how w stop her when she gets going, wlthoul a fight ? - "TALKED DOWN AND TIRED OF IT" HUSBAND f"r TDATOI Husband : How about using Rep. Charles Sandman Jr.'s line : "Some people, if they saw an elephant walk through the door, would call it a mouse wilh a glandular problem! " While your wife is mulling over THAT off-hand oooervat10n, get on w1th your.swry - and don't ler her Interrupt. - H. Dear Helen: My husband and I get along great, but my mother thinks he's hen-pecked, just because he helps me With the housework . We both have full-time jobs, so we share the home chores and thmk nothing about it - until Mom but ts in. The other nighl she dropped m wh1le Jerry was cleamng up the kitchen. (It was my night U> rest - we plan 1t tha! way. ) She bawled me out for makmg my man do "women 's work that will turn him inl<> a sissy," and privately warned me I'd lose him if I didn't treat him better. Jerry, my 1Heet·2 he-roan, jusl laughed, bul I boiled How can we make the older generation see that housework isn't any more " female" than outside work is "male"? - JERRY'S WIFE Dear Wife: You probably can't - smce your mother doesn't want to see. But you can smile along w1th Jerry, remembermg that you're a big girl now and Mama's words need no longer threaten you - if you know you're right. - H. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Now . 22) Concentrate on c;~ rojec ts thai O toter the ne~ few days vou 'll find YOUrHU much 1n demand a ocielly H shou ld be lun There le o ne arrangement , though, you 'll have to be c areiur of, contribute to your status or g ive you pride In the1r ac complishment. This Is yo ur strong auit now TAURUS (Apr11 20·Miy 20) Thl& Ia a good time to give SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23 · Otrc. 21) Your optim1sti<: out~ OEMINl IMor 21·Juno 20) CAPRICORN Uae today to get in touc h with people who llQure tn your future pl•ns . ll w ill be eas1er to reac h them now 1han later promusu'O fo r you rl you don t try to alter 118 present COUI'Se Move In tune w1lh event s to ok w ill havt~ a ma rvelous effec t upon all you come rnto contac t with Be cheer1ut and POSit ive aerlous c onalderatlon to mak. ~ lng creative <:flanges around the house They 11 add both warmth and beauty You can hendte money-related matters or buSifless s ltuat!onS more capably 1oday than tomorrow . G ive them your al · lenlion now thiS time w!ll have far- reac hing effec ts Vlew all PIDPOS!tlons rn tong · range terms PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) C ond lt to ns appear ver y favorable where your wo nt or c areer tS c oncerned S ta y on the good &Ide ol authonty Con· dltlona ltlat had a restrictive elect upon you are now start · lng to dissipate You should begin to feel more lreedom and f1gurea Independence Dear Helen : I understand Irish men are good fighters , good drinkers. but not good lovers. From what I've read, they spent most of !hell' time in the pub, with other males, and many don't marry, or marry very late in life, becoming great disappointments to their wives • I'm interested, because I just started going w1tb a man newly over here from Ireland. He seems absolutely wonderful, but is 1t just a pul-<lll ? - DOUBTFUL Dear Doubtful : Why don't you find out for yourself ? (I mean - ask him, of course) - H. P. 0. What do you bet we'll hear from a passel of maligned Irish males - who will tell you! l:l 6: 30 - New s 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8. 10. Flower Show 33, Bewitc hed 6, Gomer Pyle 13. 7: 00 - What's My Line 8; News 10 ; Elec Co. 20 , Tr uth or Cons . 3 : Let'-s Make a Deal 13, Sports Desk 15 , Man Builds. Man Destra:ys 33, Bowling for Dollars 6 7: 30 - Hollywood Squares 3; Wild Kingdom 10 , To Tell the Truth 6 ; Zoom 20; Dettler 's Choice 4 , Festival Films 33; Price Is Right 8, To Tell the Truth 13, Get Smart IS; Zoom 20 8 : 00 - Waltons 8; Evelng at Pops 20, 33: Dora 's Wo rld 6, Sierra 3, 4, 15, Odd Couple 6 , 13. 8 : 30 - Paper M.oon 6, 13. 9:00 - Ironside 3, 15; International Performance 33 , Janne Wolfe With 20 ; WFL Football 8; Streets of Sa n Franc isco 6, H[NAI AHNO~ll m •d BOB L[E Unsc ramble these £our Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS POWN 1 VIP I Acwr, 5 More Alan arnuent 2 Shade 11 Medicinal ol green plant 3 Wow!; 12 Breathe unbeliev• in able! (s) , 2 wds .) 13 Clock I Observe or lock 5 Chanced 14 Whme 6 - Sanctwn 15 Ftrst palindrome 1 Greek 16 - out -· letter 8 (supplement) Not compare 17 - Tanguay 18 Pioneer ( 3 wds.) 20 - PendleU>n 9 RaJSe 21 Clutch 10 Consan· 22 Speck ol guineous dust 16 She 23 cathedral (Fr. ) feature r:-;r,;-r.,....,.25 Unfashion· able 26 Resiliency 27 Lave 28 School subj . 29 Bar order 32 Devoured 33 Mining find 34 And not 35 ~~ Paradise Lost'' poet 31 Leer 38 Guarantee 39 Bank transaction 40 More abslruse 41 Quebec's .. Yesterday'• AnnreJ..~ 19 Went swiftly 22 Ship's rigging support 23 Became furious 21 &me 's marshes 25 cl\allenge 27 - Broll>ers 29 Conslance 01 Victor 30 Uoyd 31 ComedleMe Ryan 38 Paver's mallet 37 Palm leaf patron samt I I EUQUE II 13 10: 00 - News20 ; Movln'On3 4 15 , Harry06, 13, Perry Com o's Summer ' 74 a. 10. 10: 30 - Day at Night 33. 11.00 - News 3, 4, 6, 13, 15 ; ABC News 33. 11 15 - News 10 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3 , Mi ss ion Impossible 6, Untouchables 13; Movie " Gunfight at 0 K Corral" 8 , Movie "Crack in the Mirror" 10. 12 : 00 - News B. 12 . 30 - Wild Wild West 6; Wide World SpeCial . 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4, Take Five for Life 15. 2 : 00 - News 4, 13 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7:30p .m . - Big Black~ Preview with Coach Dick Ware 8 :30 p.m . - Family Favorites, Peter Loves Mary B: 30 p.m . - Gunslingers, The Westerners, Zane Grey Theatre 9: 30 p.m - Underworld. Target . The Corruptors . 22 · Jon. AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob . 18) Agr'eemenls you meke at CANCER (Juno 21 · July 22) LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) (Dec. 1 8) A joint vent ure looks mo re ~ I I VOLJ/A AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's. X for the two o•s, ete Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words hints. Each day the code letters are different. [] ! EPY JVK wo Now arrange the circled lellers to form the aurprise an11wer, aa by the above cartoon. Prill fill SMISUIISW!ft 1111t ''[ I I X)'' ' ( Am.w~rt tomo r row) Yellt:rday'• are 1ll CRYPTOQUOTES yr '! I I'==~·I=::=I·=:;:::::::=:::l,';~Ll:;~:·_:_':"~g~g=••:t~ed r to work It: Is bII ITONKYTI ho~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Jwmbt"'' CLUCK BUM,r GIBBET COMPLY An•wu: Swell - /Jut 11 may 8/WII gour f1gure! - BULGE WJ GBAKUYBKC, MWBJKY; , EPY wo JVK PAC JVK OKUOPB HKOJ. - VUOWCWL U XII AKUYBKC, PE JVK VUY· OUDWBX Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NOTIUNG IS SO COSTLY AS THE PURSUIT OF A CURE FOR IMAGINARY ILLS.-FRANCOIS DE FENELON (© 1974 King Futures Syndicate, Jru:.l LITTLE W~AT ARE YOU GOING TO DO, TRACY? ARF! North East South 1. Pass 4 N.T. 5 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass • 0 0 ••• I •• I •• I ••• I I I RUTLAND FURNITURE matter what J say1 my wtfe corrects, It - usuaUy in publle. If Ill)' to teU a story, she says, "No, it happened this way ... " She distorts facls because she thinks she can "see what other people don't." No 23) (D) 311J Dpemng • SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. AR1!8 (Morell 21·Ap•11 111) Si<>pThal Nlt·Picklu' Wile (Sept. 23· 0cL JTILE ORPHAN ANNIE .73 +Ql074 4108753 S+ 6+ Pass Pass ; 4 Door . Melt\ li nt F ilter . Wt SptCIIIIIt In MAVTAG Red C•rpet Servlc;e West ~ 1968 Buick Skylark • ~ ~!~tVer3r~~u ~~~~'e 'ot Thuredliy, Sept. 12, 111U Neither vulnerable Rutlond,O . 1969 Pootiac Lemans ................'l195 2 6 Mlytag Halo ol Heat Dryers Surround C' lothe l wl1h ~entle, even Llllfll You nt very comfortabl y into al tua llone wtlere groups are Jn'VOived. C ontac ts and a cqua intances ere lucky for you. +AK2 4A64 RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 EAST • KJ TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to four clubs. What do you do now? p resent needs will dr ift YCAJ' way rathet unexpec tedly You must not le t them sliP p ast through lndifterenca : Helen Hottel Dear Helen : - 1. 12,1874 •' ....Md Nml<lgl .,. llkoly • ·•• y"r but lhlty won'1 be M o your elorta liON Per10n1 behind the .teenet. wtU NYe I big hand "' Ooi'<Oiot>lnG ....,, .AQ8642 Factory air, tape player Ptrma-Preu .7 flit(" • Speed atg cap.City Moytoa Autom1tlu Z speed operet l(ln .~hOIC:IIl of watfr )empl Auto . water level control LJnl Filter or Power Fin Ag ltator .. WEST • Q109543 .9 +J9 4KQJ9 SOUTH dens. 1971 VW Kharman Ghia .•;.........!2195 . II • KJ 105 Now $4.99 Sq. Yd. 4 Or . H.T., air 'WMPO-FM NORTH • A862 Candy Stripe C.rpet wllll rubber back. Reg. S6.99sq, yd , Home Bvi lding & Additions, Aluminum· & Vinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing. Dr ., spades to the jack or leu. + 8653 1972 Olds Della 88 .................'2995 SEPT~MBER2 Losing team bids properly 42 9 Pass. , AM & FM radio, P .S., P B., air . TUESDAY I WIN AT BRIDGE - We have hundreds of carpet values Your job tan be completed In 1 to 2 weeks . No long wa lting period BISSELl BROTHERS OONST. 00. 1971 · ~hat·~'Uo ~Hi lls 33 ; Li ttle Hous e on the Pra irie 3, .t, 15 ; 6, 13 ; Oral Ro berts 8: Sons and Daughte rs 10 •. VJd eoYVIs1rna onar les 20 . THURSDAY, SEPT.12, 1974 Sunrise Sem inar 4, Summer Semester 10. Farm Report 13 6 : 30 - Bible Answers 8 ; Patterns for Living 13 , News 6, Five Minutes to Uve By 4 , School Scene 10. 6. 35 - Colvmbus Today 4. 6 45 - Morning Report 3. Farmtlme 10. 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 ; News. 8, 10 , Make A W1sh 6 , Farmer' s Daughter 13 7. 30 - New Zoo Revue6 ; Tennessee Tuxedo 13. 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, Sesame St . 33 , New Zoo Revue 13, Jeff ' s Collie 6 , Popeye 10 8 25 - Jack lalanne 13, Captain Kangaroo 10. 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6. 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon • · AM 3 , Phil Donahue IS, Wild Wild West 6. Rocky and Hts. Friends 8; Movie " Tender Is the Night" 13 9 · 30 - Not ForWomenOnly3 ; HazelS , Tattletales 10. 10 00 - Joker's Wild 8, 10 ; Company 6. Name That Tune 3, 15. 10•30 - Gambit 8, 10; Wlnnlne Streak 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4. 11 ' 00 - Pa ssword 13, Now You See It 8, 10; High Roller s 3. 15 . $10,000 Pyramid 6 11 · 30 - Brady Bunch 13, Hol lywood Squares 3, 4, 15 , Love of life 8, 10 ; Lucy Show 6 11 55 - CBS News8 ; Dan Imel 's World 10. 12 00- Jackpot 3, 15 , Password 6 ; Bob Braun ' s 50-50 Club 4; News 8 , 10, 13; M ister Rogers 33. 12 30 - Split Second 6 i Search for Tomorrow B, 10, Celebnty Sweep stakes3, 15 ; Afternoon with OJ 13, Elec: Co 33. 12 55 - NB C News 3, 15 1 00 - All My Chil dren 6, 13 , News J ; Not For Women Qnly 15 ; Ha zel 8, Green Acres 10. 1 25 - Chuck White Reports 10 1 30 - As the World Turns 8, 10, Let's !VIake A Deal 6, 13 , Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 2:00- Guidtng LightS, 10; Newlywed Game 6, ll1 Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 2 30 - Edge of Night 8, 10 ; Girl in My Life 6, 13 ; Doctors 3, 4, 15 3.00 - General Hospital 6, 13 ; Price Is Right 8, 10; Another World J, '· 15 3' 30 - One Life to Live 13 ; How to Survive A Marriage 3, 4, 15; Match Game B. 10. Lassie 6. 4 00 - Sesame St. 33: Mr . Cartoon & the Banana Splits 3 , Somerset 15; Bonanza 4 ; Gilligan 's Island 6: Tattletales 8; Movte "Fury of the Apaches" 10 4 30 - Bonanza 15 , Mod Squad 6 ; Gilligan's Is. 13 ; Bewitched 3, Lucy Show 8 5 00 - Mister Ro~;~ers 20, 33, Merv G ri ffin 4, F Bl 3, Andy Grrffith 8 , lronstde 13. S· 30- Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Elec. Co. 33; Beverly H illbillies 8. News 6 , Trails West 15. 6 oo - News 8, 10; Sesame St. 20; News 3, 4, 13, 15, 6 ; Diagnostic & Prescriptive Teaching of Reading 33 501 NYLON .See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-52!2 8, 10, 15 , Jour ney to 6: 00 6· 25 - CARPETIN~ I tl Grass'" 10 11.45 - Johnny Carson 4, 15 12 · 30 - W i ld Wild Wesl6 ; Wlde World S pecla113 I OG - Tomorrow3, 4 ; TakeF iveforllve. 2· 00 - News4, 13 OPEN for Business , Person 's Body Sh op . Langsville , Ohio Free estimates, weekdays 8 to s. Saturday till noon 9-10-3tc 1973 VW "Formula Vee~'............ !2495 1972 Chevy Kinf5WOOd Estate ......'l195 Will be seeing ovr customers, •-.... regular hours. ' ALL-WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave Middleport, Ohio 992· 2550 PHONE 992-5476 ~o-;;.!!e;~ 1!· I HARD · -vou Can Count On• --------------- ' On Sate Now qualtty Devoe Br1ght Wh1te Latex House Paint In 2 gallon cans . Only S6 49 per gallon . &rand name Roof Pt~lnt , 10 pet . off while they last. Take- advantage of the~e great buys whtle they are still In stock . ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Interior, Exterior Dec~ratlng and Remodeling Wi II do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Septic Tanks, Haul Dirl. Gravel, Limestone or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers. ALL - WEATHER WARE : 8: ~~S - Great American Dream Mac h ine 20 33 ' Mo .. le avaQes" 6, 13 · ' ., 9 ; 00 - Cannons, 10 ; LucasTanner J 4 IS 9: 30 - Board ing Hous e 10, 33 ' ' lO . 00 MaF e stiH val F llm s 33; Petroce ll i 3, 4, 15, Get Chr istie Love 6 13 n unter 8, 10 10: JO - Day ot Nigh I 33 II 00 - News J, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News JJ 11 · 303;-JJohnn y Carson J .,.Misslon Impossible 6. Untouc hables 1 • anak l 33. Movi e Marlowe" 8 ; Movi e "Splendor In the ' " GREAT PAINT VALUES AT -------------- GREAt· ______ _ ----------- From • shelf to a house. Painting , sldlng 1 roofing, P•p•r hanging , kltc:hen INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR • Tune Up-$5 .00 up • Carburetor AdJustment ---- ---------- -------- --------------- Open Mon .. Sat. 8A.M - 6 P . M . -Fora Used Car- Wanted To Buy --- - ---------- Ph . 992-5682 or 992·7121 All Mechanical Work All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING HOME DEOORATING e General Overhaul FrH Estimates, Midd ..porf, O=f ' '. c.binets. etc. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 : 30 A. M . Io S P .M PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 8 • PHONE 949-3832 or 143· 2667 Pomeroy,O THE DEPENDABLE OONTRACTING 00. ... D&D OONTRUCilON On State Rt. 124, lJ2 mil from Route 7 by pass towards Rutland. OI~~:S~~/~~dt. J~~~~~:~&eN~;:.'ch~; Se!;R:eSJ1 20;3 ~ews 6 , 7 30 L I' M"' '">at rne • · : Name ~hs t ;ke A Oeal 6; Mel Til lis 3J Potice Surgeon J · Judge 10, a une 4 ; Anfiqu n 20 , Ep iSOde Acti on 33 ; T h; Known & R eliable Service lo!EADY MIX CO N CRETE delivered r 1ght to your CO NCRE TE work by hour or pro1ect Fast and easy F r ee estimate Call 949 3832 estrma t es P hone 992 3284 F IN ISH Carpen try , pamt lng ,, 9 11 6tc Goeglern Ready Mix Co , rnterror and exterro r , ca rpet Mrddleport , Oh1o rnsta llatron , econo my and 6 30 tfc excellence Phone 742 508 1 AND 9 10 acres Mulberry 9 s tfc Hgts , 3 bedroom , full C BRADFORD , Auc tr onee r basement , central atr con Co m plete Serv rce SEP TI C TANK S c leaned dtt ronlng , Marble Wtndow Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Modern San rt atton , 992 3954 or sills Mahoo any woodwork , Racrne , Oh1d 992 7349 alum rnum sc re e ns fo r a ll Crrtt Bradford 10 23 tfc outsrde wrndows N rce place s . J.tfc tor couple w 1th famtly , la s t house on left on Ca th oli c Cemetery Road Ca ll 992 7175 FOR FREE estrmates on alumrnum replacement • aftet 3 p m . Can be seen by windows, stdrng, s torm doors apporntment only and window s, Rarlrng Phone 9 6 6t c Charles L 1s te , Sy ra cuse, Ohio Car l Ja c o b. Sales 75 ACRE farm , 6 roo m house , Representat 1ve , V V barn , other outburldtngs , Johnson and Son , In c $19,500 Phone 742 5845 4·30 tfc ..._ 8 16 26tp --------------- JSO-c MIIIOUIOI'f, 0 . Helen Help By Us. • • WED!4E!DA\', SEPT. 11 , 1t7! . 00 6r ' 337 N. 2, Middleport 992·2550 ROC:R HYSEll'S GARAGE Is yo ur k tng ? Com pare our prr c es to any o th e rs We ' ll g ive you a profess ional roof tor less . Caii99H836 For Estima tes of Any Type VINYL SIDING Busmess Services ----- - - -------- --------------- Auto Sales 1» N hll A't c•ll . All-WEATHER II'CIII--[ 992-255o I 608 MAIN POM.EROY.. POMEROY - Walk to s ho p S roo m s, 2 or 3 B R , 11r 1 ba th s, part ba se ment . por c hes, can be financ ed with low d own payment to n ght pa rty S9, 500 00 MIDDLEPORT Td e 2 s to r y b ud d 1ng , bu s1 n ess room and lovely J 8 R apartment , w tth dinrng R. , H W floor s w 1th carpetrng , H W. h eat. good locat 1on $26.500.00 POMEROY (lo s e to s hopp rng , 3 B R , drning R .. bath , new forced a1r ga s furnace , porch, good con d1tton , can be frnanced $10,500 00 MIDDLEPORT 1 story frame , 3 B R , drnrng R , bath , utrllty R , some c arp e:trng, ttle & paneling , porches, gas heat , level lot $8,500 00 WE HAVE 3 FARMS - 27 acres . 60 a c res 205 acres BUY NOW ~AVE YOURSELF LOTS OF MONEY . phor.e 11 1 Plnst Pho~e : K&H ROOFING TEAFORD ·-------- All that Is ""dtd for • frH ''tim•te ···~- ------------- - --------------- home . H~ve a beautiful new 100t Installed by AII - W~afher Roofing Co VIRGO IA1!9. 23·Sept, 22) Adv.,..tagea essen11•1 to your 1apan 33 : ~wlt~hed 6 : 7 • ' ~wee~:~k;~'3 ~~! 't-l ~IS'e 8) Tru th or Cons . J ; Ce!ebrlth Dollar s 91 ..; Re d u . 'h. PY 5; Elec Co 20; Bow li ng for 6 aon·r forget the roof of your services? Ned lo H1ghwa~ Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 6 REDEOORATING? . All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers --------------- -------------- Does your home require .any of these If so, Call us Now for a Free Estimate . 0 E Bar ley . Suc cess Road , Reedsvr lle Phone 667 6344 SEPT IC TANKS c lean ed, ..._ 9 1 121p 3 BEDROOM coun ty home , tor reasonable rates Ph 446 sa teb yowner , l m ite off Rt 7, 4782 , Galli po lis John Russell, blacktop road. 14 acres , 12 owner and operator 1972 3 BEDROOM Wi ndsor CAN NI NG tomatoes , green tillable , s tocked a sp r rng fed 5 12 tfc Mobtle Home on 1 acre of peppers Ge raldtn e Cleland . pond , J.5x45 pole barn , c 1ty Racme , Ohro g round F or more rn wat er, nice gar den spot format ton . call 992 7638 9.5 tic Phone 992 S007 or see James SE P'TIC TAN KS , AROBIC SE WAGE SYSTE M S 7 30 tfc Holl on w 'E·AR ~ pick1ng vp~-p lanOin CLEANED, REPAIRED 9 10 6tc --'- ~----------your area and would lrke MILLER SA NITATION ::no VALIANT 65x1 2, 3 bedroomS TEWART , OHIO PH 662, som e respons1ble party to fully carpeted , L P ga s heat 30lS take over payments Ca ll Phone 992 7751 Cred 1t Manager , {614 ) 772 10·4 ffc 8 25 tf c 5669 or wr tte 260 East Marn -----~-------c R EMEANS C oNCRET E Street , Ch rll rco th e , Oh ro 45601 1967 2 8 ED ROOM P M C If,,• ' . ':•• I del ivered Monday thro u gh 4 7 tf c Mobile Home , washer and 1'-1 Satur da y and evenings ' dryer, furnrshed or un '~' . Phone 446 ·1142 ,I' I furn i shed Good c ondit ion GROCERY bus iness for sale "'" ' Ill • I ; , ' 0h 101 6·13 ttc Burld rng for sa le or lease · Phone John Dam'ewood . P hone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m Reedsville , Oh ro Phone 985 to I {' p m for ap po rn lm ent 4278 WEEKEND HIDEAWAY - S J 20 tfc acres, one floor plan 2 bedroom 9 8 6tp home, wrth full bas~ment and 1970 18FT SCOTTIE Camper . well water NEW LISTIN G. sleeps 6 Good condltton Only $6.500 00 P hone 992 7126 CA SH SiS FOR JUNK CAR S 8 27 tic NEW LISTING - Nice 7 room Comp F r ye's Tru c k and A uto Pa rt s , Ru tl and. Ohro 2 4 home rn R u tland with hard. HOUR WRECKER S ER KO S COT KOSMETIC S & wood and pine floors, bath , .;.nd VICE Ph one 742 609.4 WI(;S fThe M rnk 011 Base gas hea t Stove and 9 10 26 tc CosmetJCSJ Phone ----.-:-- "";,. refngerator Garage Large BROWN 'S , 992 511 3 \ WE NEED 200 tons of sheet , a 20 tfc outbuilding a nd barn . Large cast, new or old a lum tnum --------------~ lot All th1s for $12,000 00 Keep cans separate The A F EW new band rnstrum e nts LEVEL LOT - 3 bedrooms , Rosenberg Co ., Athens . Oh Jo ConJact Renee S tone 99 2 7S67 dining all carpeted N rce kit 81 S ffc 9 .t tf c chen , bath, ut ility, living, and ' Mutdleporf. Pomerov just J UNK auto's , co mp lete a nd APPLES , F1tzpatr 1ck Orchard , fru it room . Asking delrvered to our yard We p rck State Route 689 , phone S12, SOOOO. up auto bod ies 11nd buy all Wilkesvil le , 669 3785 TUPPERS PLAINS - A little krnds of s crap metals and 9 10 6tc pla ce on Rt . 7 with city water . 2 1ron Rider's Salvage , St R t 12d, Rt 4, Pomero y, OhiO oNE-~edEft;;s;;;;n-; 4 nd bedroom s, bath, garage and Call 992 5468 c ase, S100 Call 992 2428 , after nea r an acre of land Want only 5 p m an-y day 9 6 26tp 58. SOO 00 :--------L ___ _!_! 6tp COUNTRY HOME ' · CA SH paid for au mall:es and bedrooms, bath, lr:u·ge living, models of moblle homes WRIGHT power saw , J/o~ Phone area code 61<4 423 9531 . Arab ran ma.re, portable air n ice ca rport and garden A 4 J3 . tfc tllnk, 1970 Karmanghra VW ,' lovely pla ce for only $16,500 00. 1969 vw , 1965 Dodge Sta tron BUSINESS BUILDING - wllh OLD-FURNiTUR~ ;;t;bi;s wagon , 4 dr 6 cyl , autom af 1c: , c locks. ice boxes, brass beds ' c ars can be seen at Rawlings 3 rooms up for an apartment. drshes, desks , or complete Auto Parts PHone 992 7889 or Needs renovating, but will sell ho u seholds . Wr i te M D 992 2151 right Call for a look then we'll M tller , Rt -4 , Pomeroy , Dh1o 9.a.stc lalk . s8 ,ooo .oo. call 992 7760 ' 5-13 tfc S HET L AND PONY , Gentle AN IN. W1lh ch 1ldren Call 99? .7180 NOW IN alter 1 p m or 985· 3913 WILL a, yt im e ~ 9 S 6tc f'/11 OOOGE Colt 37.800 miles, radial fires , good condition . 1973 s -H;;~;.~~~-c';n . P hone 99 2 7066 dttion Phone 9c>2 -760S . . 8-2)-t fc 9 5·6tp 1971 DU S TE'R 340, • Speed Phone 992 2019 1974 HONDA 7SO Phone 992· 7511 •742-4211 9 6 6tp 9 5 6tp ___________ __ Tele\'iSiOn Log " ,t, 'r-::-:--=========~7;=======-~==~~=========~=::- Nutl tmd r Oh1C'J Pr ice 1$1 ,;00 N O W read y to m o v P In r us t le SE W I N G MA ( HIN ( \ h.•ll m D ea r Jesus vp m he<Ht!:'n abo v (' Take a message to the one s w e love . we can ' t send a te ller or r ea c h 11(... li\G IIIII Pomeroy Motor Co 2 SIGNS OF I)II ,AI I"'Y LOVI N G m e mo r y of ''Char les l Morlon S r ." w h o p ass.ed Sep t 11, 1947 , IN Sale Phon!" 74 '1 V•1'i 111 - l'he Dally S.nlinel. MlddleDort·POilleroy, o .• Wedneoday, S.pt. llili.I IOitl7ii.MIIMMMII•••••--IMlliWI-- n ASOLINE ALLEY lead-K• CAPTAIN EASY By Oswald & James Jacoby Ht, ii '· In the firsl Culbertson sys· /utus 7.)<'<1.\i\ terns the jump raise to three : of partner's sutt was not quite iota · forcmg. Oswald Jacoby was new ''"''"' ~ one of a grou~ of young ex- fr"en? • perts who dec1ded to play it ~ as forcing. Cull>ertson fol· " lowed along and loday the · jump raiSe is forcing in ~ standard Amertcan. The experts have gone : back to using it as almost forcing and the chances are • that within a few years lhe • standard bidders will have changed back also. '" Today's hand dec1ded an : important team match m a biddin~ AN D HE~E S. HE:J:<! PARTNER, F-EJ~. N FOYLE .. A L IA7 "Oe:VOr.J A ~ 'fH.UI<: DEWeE~R Y' ~ Pll<.f .. KNOWN TO YOU A? "AL6ER N0~ "5~AD ' J PIKE & "7 HAP! Blf FI5 HV. WHAF .. 'YO U'LL PARDO ~ M'f SMALL JOI<E l TJ?U ~T: 5URE , IF '10U'LL PA~OON Ll? ~OR NOT L AU6HJNG 1 PIKE' & :5HAO~. Sl.AU$! REMEMBeR: T HAT FRIE'NPLY EN0LI~HMAN WE MH OIJ Tl-fE' PJ..ANE .. R .J ROE f' v IT's Nor ~AAT 'iOJ \<).0\IJ, ~urOURTRI P10GREECE WAS A etJCCE55 ANYWAY LOOK AT WHAT ~ most unusual way. · The T HAT-5 HER, ALL R:IGHT ~ ,. ' 'fi\IOM ~OU KtoOIJ DAVID GAVE ME: - ___. J UST BEfa?E WE m the box is :' I hat of the losmg team South TDOK O F F J decided to use Blackwood and settled for six when North showed just one king. · SIX is the ngbt contract and :south made 1t. At the other table, South :.Went mto a series of compH:Cated b1ds after the three· <heart response. Eventually ' he landed in seven South won the club lead; ruffed a club: led a trump; ruffed his last club a10d ran all his trumps to wind up with one spade and three dia • 'fllonds while dummy bung on :to the ace of spades and three :Jliamonds. ~ West bad never thrown a :lhamond and East came to 'ihe mistaken conclusion that llouth had started with two Jpades and the ace·king of diamonds. He unguarded hls ~ueen of diamonds and the 'rand slam made. ALLEY OOP NIC5 BRVSH ALL 'fi?U HAVI' 10 l>O IS BACK 'ltJUR RIG UP AND UNLOAD ITI !NEW$PAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) ' ' WHAR 'S 0~ • DOC PRITCHART, The bidding has been· "'"· North E.1t 1• 2 N.T Pa,. Pa,. Pau 11 NUSS? HE JEST OFF ON A EMARGENCV WHO'S AlLIN'? MI Z. PRlTCHART 'S ... \"' .... ROOF HOUSE CALL, SNUFFY THE ~ASON [ HAYE A ME%A6E FOR. ~au . • ' • 1 . .. / , What do you do now? A-Joot bid lhree nolrump. luovo I bol· y0 .,. port- muol aletd mlnlm•m with thr~• " " - _ ... • r......H..,.._ ... ~ iii\ HERE IS Jlau Pau 3• ' \' ou, South, hold .... K80 .AI +Q4 .K Q87 ' • · ~· \ ' • • ' . '.... . •. • I ~ . ' �RINK ·ro tli'EN NEW HAV~: N - Tho New Haven Sk~llng Rink ,.·fl! tipen her.- fur thlf fall and winler proxram Saturday night. Under lhe m~tnagement of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose, the rink. "'Ill open on Tuesdny and Saturday nl~hts. Skating hours will be on Tuesday from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. aod Saturday frol)l 1 p.m. lo 10,30 p.m. Admission will be 50 cents an evening and skates will he available ! :::- rental for 50 cents. Mason County WEST COLUMBIA - Sandra Fowler of West Columbia 1\as received a glowing tribute to her life and work from David Kalugin, noted New York poet who re<enlly did a book •·eview ol her poetry collection, In The Shape Of Sun for North American Mentor Magazine. Kalugin, whose own poetry and writing has been translated · · into Japanese, Greek, Italian and Gennan, and published in Australia, India, Canada, England and the United Stales, iB highly quslilled to judge poetry. In a long review which covered almost three pages In the Magazine, Kalugln hailed Miss Fowler as a poet destined for greatness. He wrote, ·• ... her magnificent obsessions survive, because she would not let anyone or anything bury her dreams alive." Kalugin also said he felt that In The Shape Of Su~ proved that Mis.< Fowler was a writer who had reached for stars and had the scars to prove her authenticity as a compassionate-human being and her right to be called Poet, a poet who Kalugin said, would be long remembered as a great one if she continued to produc.! poems on the same high level as those which are contained in her book, In The Shape Of Sun. Miss Flower also learned recently of the enjoytnent of her poetry by a class of seventh grade students in Cahokia, Illinois. Their teacher, Dolores Malaschak, herself a weD-known poet and critic who writes a poetry column in a local paper, wrote that she had taken Miss Fowler's In The Shape Of Sun, to school where · she had read her students some of the poems and that they had discussed the meanings of the poems together and enjoyed them. Sandra had been especially delighted to receive a letter from Miss Sherry Bomar, one of the seventh grade students, asking her to send some of her poems to be read in class. Sherry's teacher, Mrs. Malascbak , responded to tell Miss Fowler that when the material arrived it caused a stir among the seventh grade students in Cahokia, making Sherry Bomar a VIP the rest of the day. The American Biographical Institute hss recently informed Sandra Fowler that her biography will be appearing in Personalities 0! The South, which honors sothern,citizens who have achieved personal recognition by virtue of their achievements. MASON - TilE FORMER ED ROUSH HOME, earlier the hqme of Virgil A. Lewis, West Virginia 's First State Historian, located on Brown St., was purchssed August 30 by Mason County Court for $16,000 from Mr . and Mrs. Charles Kenney. Mrs. Kenney is the daughter of the late Ed Roush and step-<iaughter of the late Mrs. Ed Roush. This beautiful old home soon will become the town's library. Mrs. Ray Proffitt, the librarian, has helped establish the town's ltrst library, The present library is in the form of a bookmobile located on the corner of Second and Brown Streets. Mrs. Joan Varian is assistant librarian. A meeting will be held soon with the county court and interested persons to arrange operating the new library. The.late Virgil A. Lewis wrote several books, established the Stale Deparbnent of Archives and History, was stale superin· tendent of schQOls, a lawyer, a teacher, .school principal, and a · politician. MASON - Several Extension Homemakers from the Mason Club and the Helping Hand Club toured the Kellwood Co. at Spencer recently. The company specializes in making sweaters, lilainly for Sears. The group enjoyed walphing the dying process, weaVing, and the many proCedures necessary beJore a garment is finished. The company employs 650 persons. The group dined at Young's cafeteria in Spencer. . On the lour were Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Mrs. Audrey Young," Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs . . Helen SANDRA FOWl,ER, POET Williams, Mrs . Matilda Noble, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Beverly Gregory and daughter, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Bessie Ingels, Mrs. Nancy VanMeter , Mrs. Cora Alexander, Mrs. Mary Ruth Thabet, Mrs. Charlotte Jenks, Mrs. Doris Roberts, Mrs. Lois Ann Young , Mrs. Joy Foreman, Mrs. J . R. Marshall, Mrs. Roberta Young. LETART - Both Fred Roush and his sister, Neva Zerkle, of New Haven , celebrated their birthdays Aug, :!Oat the Fred Roush home here. The anrual celebration was planned by Mr. Roush 's wile, Ella . Eighty-nine persons attended the basket dinner. 1'hey were , the honorees, Mrs. Fred (Ella) Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Roush and Jason, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Grinstead, Todd, Yvonne, Mrs. Mark Kerans, Allen England, Susie Grinstead, Toby, Herby Pelfrey, Mrs. Mary Aumiller, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mr. and Mrs : Wilbur Stewart, Butch and Lisa Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Roush and Kevin, Mr. Billy Marshall, Billy and Bobby Marshall, Mrs. Helen Knapp, and Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Joe Grinstead. Mr . and Mrs. Everette Roush and Linda, Mrs. Danny Rickard, Kent and Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Johnson, Terry and Becky, Mrs. Alice Miller, Danny Roush, Mr. and Mrs. William M. RoUsh, Mr. and Mrs . He~bie Roush and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Roush, Mark and Mike, Mrs. Gary Freeman,. Gary and Brian, Mrs. Arnold Roush, Timmy and Terrie, Tim Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. Newson Roush and Ronnie, Randy Roush and Roger Roush, Ralph Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hesson, Shane and Troy, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Roush, Liss and Cindy, Randy Ric.!, Peg and [)Qrothea Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zerkle and Belinda, Mrs, Ronnie Zerkle and Chris, Mrs. Thelma Roush, Mrs. Gary Roush, Ty and Mitchell, Mr. a nd Mrs. Raymond Zerkle, Herman Knapp, and Mt. and Mrs. Thomas Grinstead. CLIFTON -Mrs. Evelyn Stewart was honored recently with a birthday dinner at the home of her friend, Mrs. Alburtice · (Roberta) Young here. Attending were the honoree and Mrs. Naomi Yeager, Letart ; Mrs. Verna Coleman, Mrs. Edith Fox, both of Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Alburtice Young. Mrs. Stewart received several gifts. MASON - The Mason United Methodist Women met recently at the Mason Park to enjoy a covered dish dinrer. Mrs. Myrtle McCloud offered grace. A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Lois Teste. Mrs. Marie Goodwin gave a humorous reading entitled, ''Young Mary Jane Brown ." The program chairman for August, Mrs. LaVera Yeager, presented the dialogue 'from a divinity school, "How to be ~a World Changer." Attending were one guest, Ada Kenney, and Lois Teste, Mrs. LaVera Yeager, Marie' Goodwin, Sarah Spencer, Cinderella Baier, Evelyn Proffitt, MyrUe McCloud, June VanMatre, Nancy Proffitt and Frances Stewart. ·Jupiter hot and wet, by Jove! . ' By AL ROSSITER JR. A sister probe is due to pass larger than expected and its UP! Science Editor within 29,000 miles of the fifth radiation belts are even more WASHINGTON (UPI)- The planet out from the sun oril inten.se than predicted by colossal planet Jupiter is .a Dec. 3 this year . . many scientiSts. spmmng ball of liquid The spac.! agency said in Much of the new picture of hydrogen wlth a turbulent releasing the reports that some Jupiter's·intefior was baSed on interior and raging at- of lbe information appears to temperature calculations by mospheric storms. confirm theories about Jupiter Dr. William B. Hubbard of the Ai\d the mysterious Great while other !iildin~s contradict University of Arizona, using Red Spot on the solar system's earlier ideas about the planet. t;ne·a~ure~erits obt~ined from a largest planet may. he the Sonie of the major . new Pioneer 10 gravity sensing vortex of a 20,,000'mile long findings are that Jupiter 8!>- experiment. tornado that has been towering parently has a much hotter "Jupiter is almost certainly above Jupiter's cloud helt lor interior than previously a liquid planet lor it is too hot to hundreds of years, thought, its magnetic field is · solidify, even with its enor'I'hlB was the picture of .the dense, brightly banded planet that scientists have pieced together from the Pioneer 10 flyby of Jupiter last December. an announcement said Tuesday. "AI best, Jupiter has only a small rocky core, thousands of miles below the heavily CLEVELAND (UP!) - John President Ford in one respect. clouded , abnosphere," the · Glenn, Democratic candidate During his confirmation hearresearchers concluded in a report relased by the National lor the Senate, says reports ings before being sworn in as Aronautics and Spac.! Agency. President Ford is considering vice president, Glenn said Ford The scienllsts analyzed · pardoning all Watergate defen- replied to a question about a measurements and pictures dants will never·be tolerated by possible presidential pardon as a means of coverup by saying radioed back by the Pioneer 10 the American people. Such an action would spacecraft which flew within the American people would 81,000 miles of Jupiter on Dec. "violate all principles of never stand for it. equslity under the law in this 5, 1973. nation," Glenr told guests at a fund.raising dinner in suburban Panna Tuesctay. ORDERED BACK "This is not just anotller past Cl-EVELAND (UP! ) Watergate incident ; it strikes Teachers of the mentally at a fundamental concept of retarded at 11 schools here our democracy," Glerm said. were under a court's orders to 11 0ne set of laws seems now to return to work today to end a apply tO associates of a presi- s tri~e begun Tuesday morning. . dent, but quite a different set The 300-member Cuyahoga applies to you, to me and to our County Teachers · .or the Trainable Mentally Retarded families. "Is this our democracy of struck after rejecting the latest equsllty uncter the law, or are wage offer from the county we to see the historic guaran- Board of Mental Reiardation . Free tor the asking at . tees of equsl fairness to all The association repr.esents 300 our oHice. trampled into the muck of lea,chers, teaching assistants. and plinclpals. Members voted expediency?" Helpfu I hints on home Glenn said he agreed •Vith to strike last week but decided detorating and home to work one more week while improvement ideas. negotiations continued . Ford right says Glenn, \ Americans won't take it FREE "Gracious· mous internal pressures of millions of atmosphereS," NASA said. The agency said the atrnog.. phere begins to turn to liquid hydrogen 600 miles below the top of Jupiter's colorful clouds. At this transition zone the temperature is calculated at 3,600 degrees Fahrenheit. At a depth of 1,800 miles, the temperature is put at 10,000 'degrees and the pressure 90.000 times earth's surface atmospheric pressure. At this point, the weight of the J ovian atmoSphere · cornpresses the hydrogen into a liquid about one-quarter as dense as Water . AI a depth of 15,000 miles, the pressure is 3 million abnospheres and liquid hydrogen turns to liquid metallic hy-. drogen. Th e calcu1ations indicate that the temperature of Jupiter's center is 54,000 ~ degrees -.,;ix tbnes the temperature on the surface of the sun. The temperatW'es decrease steadily outward to 184 degrees below zero at the top ·of Jupiter's clouds _ Save! .. Now! Sale! KIMBALL PIANOS I I Mei&s r.o. Branch NEWS LONDON (UPI ) Ethiopia's armed for ces toppled Emperor Haile Selassie today from his 3,000year-old throne and ·proclaimed a military regime to rule the country temporarily. Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Sept. 10~ Patricia Barton, Guy bing, William Blackman, Judson Brake, Harry. Clark, Willard Cobb, Anita Cordell, Raytnond Cox, Gladys Evans, Elizabeth Fish. Llllian Garnes, JeSse Gilliam, Kelly Grose, Jeffery Hall , Ruben . Higginbotham, Marcella Horner, Mary Lee, Clarenc.! Linton, Lisa Marcum, Nancy Ousley, Irene Penick, William · Porter, Dorothy Rayburn , Joyce Reynolds, Gladia Ridge, Darlene Ritchie, Charles Robinson, Flora Scarberry, Arnold Sharp, Mrs. Dannie Stapleton and daughter, Lena Thomas , Virginia Tr8pp, Bobby Joe Veith, Shar on Warner, Cressie Watts, Lena Wells, Jennie While, Freda Wilson . (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eisler, a son, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. John Cochran , a daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ours, a daughter, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lewis. a son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs . James Burch, a son, Rutland. The armed forces promised new elections and i"nvited ' Selassie's son, Crown Prlnce Woosan, to take the throne as a figurehead constitutional monarch, U.S. Embassy sources in London said. Woosan, 57, is ill in Switzerland. Selassle, the tiny, 82-year-<>ld 11 Uon of Judah," bowed to the inevitable this morning and accepted an Armed Forces Committee decree deposing him as Emperor of the nation Your Choice: E~clusive Unilock Back resists over 18 tons of string tension for entire life of piano. •Full-Fidelity , Life-Crowned Spruce Soundboard for better bass. .' • Pre-conditioned for perfect "first day" performance. TWINS DIE Twin daughters born to Mr. and Mrs . Richard Warner, Pomeroy, Rt . 4, died 10 minutes after birth at Holzer Medical Center Sept . 5. Graveside services were held ·Saturday at noon at Horner Hill Cemetery with the Rev. Eugene Underwood officiating. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . George Warn er, Pomeroy and Mr . and Mrs. FtalphMcCune, Rutland . ·Sale prices include matching upholstered bench. A piano is one of the best long·rang e investments in total value. and total pleasure. 'A piano can be many th ing s to many people. It ca n be a contribution to )lour child's social self-confidence or developm ent in mental and musc ular coordination. It can be an outlet for creative self-expression for the hu sband and wife . It can b~ the basic education for other musical instruments. The piano can be enjoyed at any level of performance. BOND FORFEITED SYRACUSE - Glenn Ivan Cundiff, Sr., Syracuse, forfeited a $200 bond .in Mayor Herman London's Court Monday night posted after he was charged for drivin g while under the influence or alcohol. Cundiff was Cited to court by · Police Chief Milton Varian. Buy the piano you need now during the sale.- you ' ll really save. Use our convenient credit system . · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY GOODii'EAR Pick··- Panel, Van &Ca For Go in Mud or Snow Tires- 70 •J.~~b~i!:_~~.~~!!~d-~a~~~ps $5055 you gomg m mud or snow. · • Built wilh "Tufsyn" Rub be< 7.00xl56·Piy tube ~ type black- wall, plus $3.11 Fed. fx . Tax and · old tire. 7.50x16 6•Ply tube~ type black· wall, plus $3.85 Fed. Ex. Tax ar'ld old. tire . MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992-2101 700 E. MAIN ST. ~ S.pl. 11 . 12 NOT OPEN Tilt ... - &LMnCO, · Cooinly S.VI 2NiecondSI. .,....,.y, Ohio o' Fri., Sat. , ·Sun . Sepl.13·14-ts SEVEN-UPS {T Khhicolor) Roy Scheider Tony lo Blanco C.rtoons · (PGJ Show Slam 7 p.m . .' • .. ~ • BODY FOuND COLUMBUS (:JPI) - The body of Arthur Smith, 16, or suburban Gahanna was found late Tuesday in a wcoded area near his home, aulhorlt.ies said today. The Franklin County sheriff's offire said the youth was the apparent victim of a hunting accident. he had ruled si nce 1916, the sources said. Th e Ameri can sources said Addis Ababa , the Ethiopian capital, was quiet. They said they had no word of the ·Emperor' s wh ereabouts. Other sources said he had been taken from the palace his· army nationalized a month ago and conveyed to a place "specially prepared for him." The anned forces decree did not abolish Eihiopia's monarchy. which is said to trace in an tu1broken line from a union between the Biblical King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. The decree said new elections would be held, though it specified no time, and a new constitution proclaimed, the sour ces said. It ignored Selassie's decree naming his grand<;On, a student in England, as his successor and invited Crown Prince Woosan, Selassie's sole surviv~ ing son, to assume the crown. In 1960 Woosan was implicated in a revolt by Selassie'S palace guard while the Emperor was abroad. Selassie quickly queUed that revolt. But in recent years southern Ethiopia has been gripped by a killing drought. In the end it was this drought, and Se lassie's handling of it in the context of his feudal and · al>solut~ power, that led to his overthrow. POMEROY, 0. O_ N THE STREETS OF MIDDLEPORT Thursday's Sentinel For Participating Merchants and Sale Items On The Sidewalk .Middleport Retail Merchants Assoc. WASHINGTON !U PI ) - The government• reported today the wholesale price index for August climbed 3.5 per cent above the July level. When the prices were adjusted for seasonal variations, it was the second highest monthly jump in nearly 28 years. The large August increase pushed the wholesale price index to 167 .4, which was 17 .8 per cent above a year ago , the Labor Department said. Industrial commodities - up 2.4 per !!ent for the month and ?:1 .5 per cent ahead of last year - accounted for the major part of the price index rise. The prices of metals, chemicals, machinery and pulp and paper groups accounted lor .about 80 per cent of . the increase in industrial commodities, according to the STREET REPAIR BEGUN -The Shelly Co. of Thornville has begun a street resurfacing Bureau of Labor Statistics. The program in Middleport. Portions of several streets are being resurfaced by the company at a August advance in farm procost to the village of aboul$30,000. Workers above are resurfacing Fisher St. ducts and processed foods and · leeds prices was 6.2 per cent. After prices-on all commodities were adjusted for seasonal variations, the i.ncrease was 3.9 per cent for August, the highest since August, 1973 when the increase was 6.2 per .cent and the second highest since November, 1946. . The 3.5 per cent increase was the third biggest in the last Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area year. The increase in July was 3.9 per cent and last August it was 5.8 per cent. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORl, OHIO VOL XXVI NO. 106 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 PHONE 992-2 156 TEN CENTS The only major groups showing declines were lumber and wood products which have dropped for the fourth C911secu• tive month and hides and skins. The prices for motor vehicles were slightly higher but do not yet rellect the higher prices BOSTON (UPI) population . Under the court ::::·:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:~:::;:;:. posted on new model cars that will be introduced in the fall. Thousands of children refused order, the makeup is .60 per All major types, of machinery tp enter court ordered cent white and 40 per cent and equipment showed prlre desegregated schools on the black -and Ute white students first day of classes today in this stayed horile en masse. historic city, home of the There were 553 black nation's first public · school students enrolled at South COLUMBUS (UP!) -' John Glenn, Democratic ij\j By United Press Internallonal system. Boston High School, but only 'i~ candidate lor the U. S. Senate, Wednesday warned of a i:i: KEY WEST, FLA . - THE 486-FOOT CUNARD Ambassador There -were no reports of 100 showed up ~ of them on i::: 1'1cadership · vacuum" created by' President Ford's · :;:; a luXury cruiseliner with 290 crewrriembers aboard, caught fir~ seriou:. trouble as parents buses. ;:;: decision to pardon Richard Nixon. "We now hsve an ;:;; today and was burning 39miles southwest of here, the U.S. Coast apparently chose to keep About 500 white spectators, i,i_i,i Wlbeelected Presdldent wedhollse cadpaclty for leadershjp has .i ~.i 1 1y amag Guard said. A spokesman said there were no passengers aboard children out of classes, thereby most of them housewives and ' en serous not estroyed by his precipitate : . . the ship. averting a fact-to-face confron~ teen-agers,. milled around ou.t- :::; pardon of the man he replaced,'' Glenn ·told supporters at :~:: · Three Coast Guard ships and five aircraft were en route to tation . There was one "shoving side South Bosion. DiGrazia :;:; the openirig of his FrankUn County headquarters here. · :::~ Religious leaders of Meigs the scene. The Coast Guard Cutter Cape York, hased in' Key incident" at South Boston High appealed to them to disperse ;:~: "There ls a leadership vacuuQ.J that members of :j:? County will participate Friday West, was expected to be the firs! to arrive at 11 a.m. The 486-foot School. and go home " because there is ·:·: congress will have to fJII - .,.ey wiD have no choice,, :~: at the Meigs Inn in a conliner was on its way from Port Everglades at Fort Lauderdale, Police Commissioner Robert nothing going on." Glenn said. Glenn said that the 20 per cent turnout In ference to develop strategy to Fla., to New Orleans where it was to pick up passengers lor a diGrazia personally escorted !)en. Joseph F. Timilty, DTuesday's primary election In New York stale was advance the imp~ct of new cruise when the fire st~ted in the engine room. ''frightening.'' some black children from South Boston, an opponent of Christianity .on secular i~sues buses into South Boston High busing, said, "Things appear to "This is one of th~ most critical years in our nation'S of public concern in lower School. history," said Glenn. uwe are electing people who wm he going smoothly. The boycott Appalachia. COLUMBUS - 1'HE OHIO AFL-CIO said today former Only three white children appears to be working. What shape o~r future, and it is frightening to think that just 20 The occasion will be a governor James. A. Rhodes is attempting to convey a friendship showed up at Roxbury High they (the parents) don't seem meeting of the Lower Apwith labor which does not exist al\d said Rhodes "never has been, School, where more than '560 to realize is that the boycoll is palachia Strategy Caucus of isn't now and we don't expect he ever will be" a friend of the· were slated to attend. making things go easier. "It the Ohio Council of Churches working man. The labor group, in the September issue of Focus, Similar boycotting of previ- will allow us to implement this leaflets. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. its monthly magazine, also called on Rhodes to explain what .ously almost all-black schools thing · -desegregation -gra· Barbara Kopans of the City A speaker will be Tom happened to his law suit against the now defunct Life magazine. by while students were repor- dually. I don't see the quality of Hall information center said Closser, acting director of the Rhodes said " plenty of opportunity to demonstrate his ted. Massive absenteeism also education being improved, but the incident was quickly Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley friendship of working folks, " said FOCUS. "He's heen in public was reported at South Boston we want this to go smoothly." brought under control by Regional Development District life most of his adult years as mayor of Columbus, stale auditor High School and Hyde Park • South Boston parents said JX)lice, sorne on horseback. Inc. who will review the work and governor from 1962 until 1970. If he's such a 'friend' of High School. they believed the boycott of the There were no reports of inand progress of his working families , why hasn 't he demonstrated it in specific acts Leonard Miraglia, in charge school by white residents of the juries or arrests as a res~lt of organization in Region S of instead of trying to woo voters with political hogwash, " said the of transportation at Roxbury district was ' virtually com- the outbreak. Ohio. labor group. High School, said the school's plete." PoHce Commissioner Robert Recent developments in the enrollment was doubled this ·The City Hall Information diGrazia was at South Boston. lisndling of inmates ·Of the · COLUMBUS - SALES OF OHIO retailers in July were 10 year under the court plant to Center rep orted someone There were widespread reSouthern Ohio torreclional per cent above the total sales recorded by retailers in July, 1973, somewhere aroUnd 1,000 .chil- threw some stones as one bus ports · of children being kept Facility at Lucasville will be the Ohio Slate University Center lor Business and Economic dren. Ai\ estimated 560 of these en route to South Boston at L home by .their parents in opThe Pomeroy - Middleport discussed. Attention also will Research said Wednesday. July, 1974 sales were above July, 1973 were to be bused from South .and 6th streets. There were no positon to the plan. Others Lions Club will ask the be given to ·developi~g united levels in 20 of 20 business lines covered by the center's index . Boston and Dorchester and 98 injuries_ expressed some lear lor the Greyhound Bus Co . in church activities (ecumenical ) Leading gainers included lines which have had sharp price per cent of them were white. There were· some minor safety of their children on the Cleveland to extend service to for 1975 in this region. increases, such as hay-feed-farm-supply stores, 92 per cent; fuel Only three while students incidents of lighting at South first day of school. Pomeroy from Athens. The LASC is made up of dealers, 66 per cent; and filling stations, 15 per cent. Others with showed up, he said. The company recently took denominational ex:ecutives ' Boston High School, which John Bes:t, headmaster at major gains included paint and wallpaper stores, 23 per cent; Last year, South Boston High ·officials said was caused by Hyde Park High Scbool, said, over a part of the routes florists and general stores with food, both 18 per cent; and ·ap- School had a 99 per cent white members of the Progressive " Apparently there is a lot of operated by the Lakeshore (district superintendents, pliance stores and hardware stores, both 17 per cent. and one per cent black student Labo•· Party handing out absenteeism.li System but serves only as far south on Route 33 as Athens. THE WINNERS WASHINGTON - THE LABOR DEPARTMENT unem· The Lions Club is loining other CINCINNATI (UP!) l ployrnent insuranre benefit claims up to the week ending Aug. 24, groups and Individuals tn Here are this week's winning declined in 39 states, including Ohio . asking the carrier to continue num~,rs In the Ohio lottery : COLUMBUS - Mrs. Mayme Truck Line, Charleston . She daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary the route to Pomeroy. For the week ended Aug . 24, about 1,840,600 persons were Numbers 408 (lour-zeroDye Gardner, 929 Central Ave., was born at the hamlet of Russell Dye, formerly of receiving unemployment insurance benefits, down 59,200 from The Liops, following lunch eight) anywhere on ticket the previous week. A year ago the volume was 1,409,400. Large Charleston, W. Va., mother of Dexter, Meigs County, Aug. 16, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Pauline Wednesday at the Meigs 'Inn, wins $20. Tippy Dye, form er Pomeroy 1890. declines in claims were in Michigan, 17,100; California, 9,300; Dye, Bell, W.Va., the widow of also voted to provide Numbers 463 (four-sixHigh School and Ohio State Connectlcut, 4,300; Delaware, 4,400 and Ohio, 3,300. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dye's son, Max. eyeglasses to two persons. A three) and 313 (three'onefootball great, died Thursday Franres Dye Harris, Columgueslof Wendell Hoover lor the lhree) In green and blue wins COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J . GILLIGAN is " helping to at the Arlington Court Rest bus ; a son, pppy~ who recently Funeral services will be held meeting was Roger Barron of $500. push food costs even higher" by supporting Caesar Clisvez and Home, Columbus. retired as athletic director of at 3 p.m .. Friday al the Deyo- Gallipolis. A film, "No. I in Numbers · ~3 and 313 in Mrs . Gardner was a former Northwestern University and Davts Funeral Home, 1578 Motorcycle Racing," provided hio United Farrn Workers Union in a lettuc.! and grape boycott, blue boxes wins $1,000. resident of Pomeroy but had has moved to Port Charlotte, West First Ave., Columbus. by the G. and J . Auto Parts Co. former Gov. James A. Rhodes said Wednesday. Numbers 463 and 313 In A nationwide boycott of all lettuce and grapes not picked by left the community a number Fla.; live grandchildren; six Burial wiU be in the Glenresl and Champion Spark Plugs. green · boxes eligible for his union was called for by Chavez, who is in a jurisdiction ol years ago . Before her great-grandchildren·; a son-in- Cemetery, Columbus. Friends was shown to 19 members $300,000 drawing and dispute with the Teamsters Union over the · organization of reiirement she was employed law, Robert Harris, formerly may call at ·the funeral home present . Lou Osborne, automatically wins 115,000. · migranlfarm workers. Gilligan has proclaimed this week United as ~ . dispatc her Jot the Tower of Middleport, Columbus; a this evening from 7 to 9. president, presided . Farm Workers Union Week ln Ohio and has asked a ll Ohioans to join in the boycott in ~upport of the union . . en tine Italian Provincial French Provincial Early American ·~ See Tonight & Thursday Adjusted figure second highest monthly jump in the last 28 years HOSPITAL Uving" BOOK MEIGS THEATRE olesale price indexes 3.5% from uly level ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Thousands boycott Boston schools increases. The August index lor fuels and related products was 67.2 per cent higher than a year ago. Coal was 4 per c.!nt higher than a month ago and coke was 5.6 per cent higher. The price of relined petroleum products gained only 1.9 per rent from July but was 87.2 per rent higfier than one year ago. In the metals only iron .and steel scrap declined. Most fabricated metal products increased, especially structural products, metal containers, bolts, nuts, screws, springs and stampings. Industrial and agricultural chemicals. plastic resins and inedible fats and oils pushed the chemicals index 6.8 per cent higher in August. In the fOod grouping there were prire declines reported lor fresh and proc.!Ssed fish, milled rice, ground coffee, fresh processed milk, flour, nonfat dry milk and brc~s and fryers. But generally processed ioods and feeds were higher mostly because cl increases in animal leeds, fats and oils, sugar and meats. I I ~:!:"!!'.:~::~:! I Religious leaders .\~ to caucus Friday llL,,~~;;;,,:;,,::,;:,,::,,::,~,:, :,:,::, ,::,: , ,:::,,:,:,,::,,::,:, :,:::,:,:,Jl Lions join associat:on ministers, general presbyters, etc.) who hsve been ·meeting together two or . three limes a.year for the past three years. They have tried to coordinate planning and to focus conc.!rn around public · issues in the southern part of Ohio . The pastors of Meigs County are Invited to meet with the Caucus. They will be invited to share their concerns and hopes lor this area. For further In· formation contact, Dwight L. Zavitz, host minister, 992-3876. • petitioners 1 to bus firm Tippy Dye's mother dies ·n· Columbus 'MIAMI - THERE'S 1'HE MEAT SHORTAGE, the paper ' shortage and the gasortne shortage. Now get ready ·for the next one - the insuranre shortage. That was.lhe warning from B. P. HUBBell, board chairman of '' New York insurance holding company, to the National Association of Insurance Agents convention here. "This may sound a little odd, a lillie unusual," Hussell conceded, 11 but these are odd and Wlusual times. 11 He said the country's insurance firms might be heading lor the worst "capacity crunch ... e~• because the value of their Invested reserves was declining . "We have had a ~ow market cr~ and the bond.marketls in shambles, too. Now, just superimpose on top of this weakened condition, the acc.!lerated Increase in loss ratios. In just a few •hort months the in~ustry has(jone from underwriting proflls to bi~ underw.r!Ung Jo...s," Russell said. . • Lab~r Veteranii Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - George Easiman, Syracuse; Chlistie Powell, Racine; Agnes Isaacs, Coolville; . Roland Morris, Rutland ;. Howard Neece, Middleport; Jenny Newmyer, Wilkesville; Allegra Will, Rutland; Lee Hobbs, Mason ; Ruth Blosser, Middleport. DISCHARGES - · George Conde. DIVORCE FILED Neva Frederick, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, has been granted a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Cotirt from Oris Lee Frederick, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, 'on the grounds of gross neglect of duly and extreme cruelty. She was restored to her former narne of ' Neva Bailey. LOCAL TEMPs Temperature In downtown Pomeroy Thursday at 11 H.m. was 81 degrees under silnny skies. · wants lower interest, hold on profits WASHINGTON (U PI ) - · President Ford, by hi·s own Labor got its chan re to take a choice, was confronted by the crack al the Ford administra- critics close up. . tion's economic policies -and Athird session, dealing with did just that. housing, was scheduled lor Union leaders asked for an today In Atlanta . end to tight money, lower inFord opened Wednesday's. terest rates, a rearrangement conference of labor officials by of tax priorities, and a rein on annourlclng : ·•The secretary of the power and profits of big labor will immediately business. disperse $65 million to those The second of 12 minisummit communities In which meetings 011 the economy was unemployment is highest.'' held Wednesday, and again The money would provide ' jobs in public setvlre projects. Ford atso promised an additlonal $350 million and an estimated "170,000 public service jobs this coming winter." Most of the administration's proposals had been heard before: cut the.budget, hold the line. Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Counc·il of Economic Advisers, said, "It does not appear that the inflation rate 'is turning down. l would not be surprised if we did not get increases in food prices which we will not like in the months ahead." Roy Ash, director of the Office of Management and Budget, explained the problems with cuttimg the feder.al budget in areas such as defense and other .economic measures with numerous charts. He explained that inflation has. built u~ momentwn and said It was like an aircraft ahd Munlclpal Employee carrier which cannot be turned accused Alih.ol "doubletalk on the ltgw-es." around in a short radius. After the meeting, Wurf laid, He was confronted by Prealdtnt h11 Murray H. Finley, president of ''The · the Amalgamated Clothing surrounded .hlmlelf with rntn Workers, who said: "You whooe concept ia that tilt WIY should pula picture of a kid on to dOJl with the probllm Ia to the board who ls denied a impoverlllh the poor tvtn school lunch prQBram, not further .'' The kJntpin ollhl AFLCIO, pictures of charts going up and George Meany, IWMIIIIIt Ill down." Jerry Wurf of the American up for Ford. The llnlthlnl, Ill . Feder~tion or • ~le, County ' (C~~ on~Jl ' ··~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 11, 1974